Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 12
Monday, Oct. 3, 1960
Khrushchev Demands Dag's Resignation
Bulletin
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI) — Half the delegates to the general assembly walked out today when Janos Kadar — the man who delivered Hungary to the Russians during the 1956 freedom revolt — rose to speak.
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — Premier Nikita Khrushchev today demanded U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold's resignation and threatened to bypass the United Nations if his job is not abolished. But he ran into powerful opposition by Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru.
Nehru, following Khrushchev to the rostrum, rejected Soviet moves to write another veto into the U.N. charter. He also renewed a neutralist demand that the Soviet leader meet immediately with President Eisenhower to ease world tensions. He said Eisenhower's rejection of the proposal still left the door open for a meeting.
The Indian Prime Minister's rebuff to Khrushchev was extremely significant because of Nehru's role as chief spokesman and elder statesman of the neutral nations.
Rebuff Significant
Khrushchev said there can be no disarmament or other peaceful moves if Hammarskjold's job is not abolished and replaced by a Communist-style three-man presidium He said the Communists will "rely on their own strength" if the reorganization is not carried out.
Khrushchev said Hammarskjoeld played a "deplorable" role in the Congo and said "if he does not muster up enough courage to resign then we shall draw the necessary conclusions from the obtaining situation."
Khrushchev noted that a Communist has never been allowed to become president of the General Assembly, said the West would rightly mistrust a Communist Secretary-General.
"We cannot rely on the Secretary General's conscience because everyone has his own view regarding conscience, his own understanding of moral standards," Khrushchev said. "The capitalist world
has its own moral standards, the Communist world its own and the neutralist countries their own."
But the Indian leader, with a calm and dispassionate 55-minute speech, stole Khrushchev's thunder
Rebukes U.S.. U.S.S.R.
He rebuked both the United States and the Soviet for not reaching an agreement on disarmament, indirectly criticized Soviet intervention in the Congo and ask. I the General Assembly to send a commission to the Congo to see if foreign troops other than U.N. forces were interfering in the Congo's internal affairs.
Nehru called for the admission of Communist China to the United Nations but without the threats and
tantrums that accompanied a similar Khrushchev demand on Saturday. He also asked for the admission of Outer Mongolia, vetooed by Nationalist China three years ago.
Nehru was applauded by both East and West and by the African Nations as he condemned colonialism, Belgian military activity in Katanga Province, and at Communist interference in the Congo.
He received heavy applause when he defended Hammarskjold and said his activities had prevented crisis from turning into war.
After the session newsmen asked Khrushev for comment on Nehru's address.
"It was a good speech, a very good speech," Khrushchev replied.
No Closing For Seniors
At the present time upperclass women have 11 p.m. closing hours on every night but Friday and Saturday nights when closing is at 1 a.m.
Senior women will no longer be subject to the closing hours as other women students according to a statement released today by the Board of Standards of the Associated Women Students.
"A delegation of senior women representing all organized women's houses voted today that senior women would no longer be subject to closing hours. Specific details concerning the operation of this program are presently being considered. This privilege will begin following an orientation meeting for all participating senior women. Tentative plans are that the orientation meeting will be held within ten days," the statement said.
Diane Hoisington, Paradise senior, chairman of the Board of Standards, said that the details concerning regulations and enforcement of rules must still be adopted.
Freshman women must be in their dormitories at 10:30 every night but Friday and Saturday. On those two evening they must be in by 1 a.m.
The details of how the plan will operate and the regulations surrounding it will be announced at the orientation meeting.
Friday Deadline for Clubs' Information
All student organizations are urged to turn in their presidents names, addresses, and phone numbers to the dean of students office, 228 Strong Hall, by 5:00 Friday to prevent any further delay in completion of the student directories.
KU Student Hurt In Car Accident
Wendell Mercer, Holton freshman, who was involved in a one-car accident on the road to Lone Star Lake Saturday was reported by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, as failing to reduce speed at an intersection.
He sped through the intersection and ran into the road ditch. Mercer's head was thrown through the windshield of his car.
Mercer received multiple lacerations of the head and face and a large scalp wound. He also received lacerations of the leg. He was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Mercer was given a citation by the Douglas County Sheriff officials for running a stop sign, failure to reduce speed, reckless driving, and driving on a suspended license.
Anthropologist to Speak Thursday
Dr. Margaret Mead, world famous anthropologist, will be the year's first guest speaker of the Humanities Lecture series.
W. J.
Margaret Mead
The internationally renowned lecturer and scientist will arrive at KU at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. She is scheduled to speak to faculty and student groups throughout the day. According to Elmer F. Beth, professor of Journalism and chairman of the Humanities committee.
Arrives Thursday
Dr. Mead will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Her subject will be "Dimensions of a New World."
Dr. Mead is best known for her studies of the native tribes of the South Pacific. After receiving her Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1924, she undertook an anthropological research project in Samoa which set what was then a new standard of thoroughness in analyzing the life, ways and motives prevailing in a primitive society.
Her publications include "Coming Of Age in Samoa," "Cultural Stability in Polynesia," "Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies," "New Lives for Old," and "Keep Your Powder Dry."
Speaks On Evolution
Dr. Mead will speak to anthropology and sociology students at 11 a.m.
After lunching with members of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at noon at the Faculty Club, Dr. Mead will hold an informal discussion with all faculty members interested in attending in the Faculty Club lounge.
in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "The Role of Culture in Human Evolution."
Immediately after the 8 p.m. lecture there will be an informal reception for Dr. Mack at the Faculty Club at 9:30 p.m.
She will then address students and faculty in music education at 3 p.m. at Swarthout Hall in Murphy Hall. The topic will be "Uses and Influences of Music." She will show a sound film, "Trance and Dance in Bali."
Dr. Mead has had a remarkably varied and distinguished career. She has been associate curator of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History, director of Columbia University Research in Contemporary Cultures and a member of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene.
She has also taught and lectured extensively.
Presidential Campaign Strategy Outlined
Kennedy to Aim at Nixon Campaign Veep's Reputation Approaches Peak
By Merriman Smith
Sen. John Kennedy's principal goal in the remaining five weeks of the presidential campaign is to tear down the reputation of Vice President Richard M. Nixon as a man of experience in foreign affairs.
The Democratic nominee, who drew large and vociferous crowds in
[Image of a person]
Sen. John Kennedy
With international tension running high because of the antics of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the United Nations, the "experience" plank in Nixon's platform weighs heavily on Kennedy.
the East during the past two weeks, was encouraged by widespread audience acceptance of his almost caustic references to the lack of results from Nixon's trips overseas.
To counter it, Kennedy is determined to push with all possible vigor the idea that although Nixon traveled extensively, he was unable to foresee a number of international crises and plan to meet them.
Kennedy also has been pounding several other basic issues:
He does not picture the United States as a secondary power, but he comes close to it and blames the Republicans.
He favors much greater federal participation in the lives of Americans than Nixon does. This applies to aid to education, minimum wage, assistance to chronic unemployment areas, farm price supports, and medical care for the aged.
The Republican candidate said he believes that is when the critical point will be reached in the campaign and he doesn't want to fire his heavy ammunition too early.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon, carefully pacing the tempo of his campaign, is aiming to reach the peak of his drive against Sen. John K. Kennedy about three weeks before election day.
Actually, Nixon has shown no signs of weariness. He has lost weight, but he deliberately has been trying to take off a few pounds. His health appears good, and both the injured knee and hay fever that had plagued him have cleared up.
The main theme of Nixon's campaign still is foreign policy. The one
The vice president was heartened last week by the way his campaign went after his television debate with Kennedy when Republicans across the nation voiced concern that he looked tired.
C. B. C.
Richard M. Nixon
great issue he continues to stress is what candidate is best suited to "keep peace without surrender and extend freedom throughout the world."
Nixon might have expected the unspectacular tone of the TV debate would produce party pressure for him to "get tough" with Kennedy. It did, and Nixon stepped up the tempo of his attack. But that would have happened anyway as part of his campaign strategy.
Campus Returns to Normal After 'Big' Football Weekend
The campus almost seemed deserted this morning after the throng's of parents, high school band members and football enthusiasts returned home from the biggest weekend on campus this year.
University officials said 40,000 persons watched the KU-Syracuse football game in Memorial Stadium. This was the 11th sellout in Kansas history, but missed the record attendance of 41,500 which was set against Missouri in 1949.
The west interchange of the Kansas Turnpike reported that traffic came into Lawrence in steady streams Saturday. Clinton Thompson said that 8,112 cars entered and exited at the interchange from 8 am, to midnight Saturday. He said the normal load for a Saturday was about 1,200 cars — an 85 per cent increase. There were no figures available at the east turnpike interchange.
Despite the great influx of traffic, University police reported that no major accidents occurred during the day. Maps of parking areas and desired routes to take to get to the areas were distributed by the KTA and the police credited this device for saving many fans time and decreasing traffic across the campus. No heat prostrations or such were reported either.
More than 3,100 parents registered for the weekend, Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, said. They came from Maryland, Washington, D.C., Texas, California and nearly all states in between.
The weekend's frenetic activities confused more than just motorists as foreign exchange students expressed amazement at the size of crowd and the antics in the stands.
Julia Matthews, Fulbright student from England, said that "it's incredible that people come so far to see the football games. In England the university soccer and rugby games don't attract much attention."
Irmgard Kinzig, Fulbright student from Germany, wondered why the cheering was organized.
Weather
Generally fair west and partly cloudy east portion this afternoon and tonight with scattered showers or thunderstorms southeast and extreme east central this afternoon and early tonight. Warmer northwest this afternoon and over west and north central portion tonight.
Tuesday generally fair and warmer. Low tonight in the 50s. High Tuesday 80 to 85.
. . .
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 3, 1960
Topeka Smoke Screen
IN A SHOCKING DISPLAY OF POLITICAL charlatanism, Gov. Docking last week attempted to obliterate as a campaign issue the very real question of higher education in Kansas.
Gov. Docking blandly asserted that his opponent, Atty. Gen. John Anderson, was in agreement with him that sufficient funds had been provided by the executive and legislative branches to insure growth and progress in the state's colleges and universities. Mr. Anderson has said emphatically that he does not agree with the governor.
Why does Gov. Docking attempt to hide this issue under a blanket of half-truths? Why the attempt to nullify it as a campaign issue by falsely claiming that his opponent holds the same views toward it as he does? Part of the answer can be found in the now noticeable shift away from Docking that political polls have shown in the past few weeks.
IT MAY BE THAT THE TRUTH HAS FINALLY been brought home to the governor — that the people of Kansas do care about the education of their sons and daughters, and care enough to take action at the polls to insure that pennypinching by the executive cannot ruin the futures of their children.
The governor's statement was a desperate gamble. Certainly he must have known that his opponent would refute it. The significance of the statement lies in the fact that the governor means to hew to the line he has already drawn — no comment on the question of higher education until after the general elections, and, in the meantime, an all-out attempt to sweep the question under the rug, to wipe it out as an issue of importance. Perhaps the governor thinks that if he tells the half-truth and the outright lie often enough, this issue will disappear like a puff of smoke.
IN THE SAME SPEECH CONTAINING REFERENCES to the Attorney General, the governor tried, with a series of incomplete and misleading statements, to buttress his assertion that higher education in Kansas is in fine shape.
Referring to the Board of Regents, he said: "If there is any validity to the charge that higher education has become a political football during this administration, these regents have set it on the tee and kicked it off."
THE GOVERNOR FORGETS — OR WOULD like to forget — that he has appointed the majority of this same Board of Regents he now attacks. Furthermore, if any political influence has been exerted, it is more than probable that it has come from the governor's chair. When W. Clarke Wescoe was chosen Chancellor of the University, the official vote of the board was split, a condition so unusual in this sort of selection that it is worthy of curious inquiry. The dissenting votes all came from Docking appointees.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
No proof exists that the governor did use his influence in a vain attempt to pick the man he wanted as chancellor at KU, nor can it be said fairly that the men who voted dissent did so with anything but the best motives. Still, this incident is sufficient to raise doubt in the minds of many who have noted the governor's seeming antipathy toward higher education. Is the governor as lily-white as he presents himself to be, or has he been responsible for political interference in an area where politics has no place?
THE GOVERNOR ALSO SAID THAT PROFESSORS' salaries in state colleges and universities have increased 30 per cent during his administration. This much is true, but the governor has certainly not been responsible for the rise, as he implied in his speech.
The fact is that in every instance where funds have been suggested by the Board of Regents, the governor has slashed the requests. The necessary funds have been allocated by the legislature over the governor's veto. This applies to building funds as well as to teachers' salaries. Were it not for the action of the legislature, the state's schools would be facing the enrollment boom with absolutely inadequate facilities, both in physical plant and faculty. How then can the governor dare to imply that he has been in any way responsible for what has been done over his protests?
BUT IN REFUSING EVEN TO COMMENT on his position toward higher education and his plans for the future regarding it, the governor has performed his greatest disservice to the people of the state. He has shirked an obligation and has run from a responsibility so vast that it embraces every citizen.
In mouthing the half-truths and worse he is using as the education plank in his platform, the governor has grievously insulted the intelligence of the voters. We can only ask — and not for the first time — what is the governor's program? What will he do for higher education if he is reelected? It is his duty to tell us.
— Bill Blundell
Letters to the editor THE PEOPLE ED.
Political Differences
Editor:
An illuminating example of basic differences between the Democratic and Republican parties in Kansas was seen by many as the student body went through enrollment. While the Young Democrats had a booth open for membership from the time the first student was enrolled until the last straggler went through, the Republicans displayed their usual tendency of staying at the beach by setting up shop around noon and closing about 4:30 p.m. It is this very significant phenomenon that has accounted for the rise of two-party government in Kansas. It will continue to
flourish in a state where the majority of people are registered Republicans, for the Democrats are not letting down one iota in organizational activities.
It is this very point that explains why Karsas may possibly go Democratic this year. The undecided vote on the presidential race will probably be swung by the party that displays the greatest campaign effort. The Republican vote-getting machine became accustomed to effortless victory during the 1940's and early 1950's, and the membership consequently became lethargic. Republican leaders have lost touch with the Kansas voter, a man who likes to be asked
for his vote.
The Young Democrats at KU shall continue to out-work their political adversary. The leadership is depending upon a smaller but more issue conscious and politically mature core of members to help get out the vote and swing it away from tradition. Membership and organized activities in the KU Young Democratic organization is strictly voluntary. It is also interesting, for 1960 should be an election year full of surprises and excitement. If the Republicans do not cease their "beachmanship," it will be a disappointing year for them.
Name withheld
Daily Hansan UNITED BRITT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Nazis
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 375, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Sundays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill蒲陆
Ray Miller Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
**John Peterson and Bill Blundell** ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
I am not a Jew, and I do not deny the Jews" "right" to execute the Nazi mass murderers.
The Nazis, however, are human beings. Therefore, to say, as Mr. Podhoretz does in "Execute the Nazis?" in the Daily Kansan Sept. 28, that the Nazi crimes were so totally inhuman that they defy all our moral categories, is to deny our knowledge of evil in ourselves and others. To say that, in this case, forgiveness is also inhuman is to deny the profound human capacity for imaginative moral judgment.
To be sure, the Jew is the only one who can forgive, because it was his family that was destroyed.
Our hopes rest with him.
Judson E. Trax Jr.
Oil City, Penn., freshman
PROOF SHARE
ADJ P.O. Box & E. Elmhurst, NY
"I WISH HE COULD BE LIKE OTHER PROPS AN' JUST LAUGH AT THE WRONG ANSWERS"
From the Magazine Rack-
Ike's Good Will Trips
"In these last fleeting months of his Presidency Mr. Eisenhower is leaving a curiously dangerous legacy compounded of the best intentions and the most amiable of 'good will.'
"It is an inheritance, moreover, that nobody can really reject. The nation is being committed to an issue, 'peace,' which cannot be critically and effectively examined—neither within the Republican party nor by the opposition. The President opened his tenure seven years ago by 'going to Korea' and ending a hot war there. He is now ending that tenure by going to the whole world, more or less, with yet more airliner diplomacy—based upon a sunny trust in others rarely known in modern history.
"Peace is undeniably wonderful. Tradition and precedents are undeniably dull. All the same, this towering fact remains—even though any man raising it risks being labeled a warmonger: Never before in modern history has so powerful a nation been so committed to so much that lies beyond any possibility of effective debate...
"Neville Chamberlain trusted a potential enemy long ago because he had to, and Britain had to. Not even the sourest of analyses, however, really suggests we have got to, to any such degree, at least. And the West's hulking antagonist, the Soviet empire, remains notably lacking in the quality of kindly faith.
"The moment General Eisenhower made his 1952 campaign promise to go to Korea he committed himself, in advance, to a fixed position which left it impossible for him really to bargain with the Communist aggressors. Once he had done what he did, he simply had to have an armistice, and well they knew it. Now, as the Eisenhower Era draws to the close, he is again committing himself in advance to positions in which our bargaining power is largely cast away. And again the other fellow knows this perfectly well.
"I do think that Mr. Eisenhower's quest for the grail of good will ought to be scrutinized sharply, just in case the current massive public opinion which apparently supports it might be wrong after all.
"Our grand policy has passed from one based upon strength and a reserved mistrust of the Russian to one based upon 'good will'—and hope. The old policy was endlessly denounced as negative and 'sterile', and to an extent so it was. At least, however, it stood upon objective and thus measurable considerations. But the new policy can hardly be criticized at all, for it is as gossamer as a moonbeam over a meadow. It rests upon the indisputable proposition that peace is better than war. But it doesn't leave much room for fruitful maneuver in the vast areas of negotiation and choice that normally would surely lie betwixt such polar opposites...
"We have here the unfolding of a situation which, given our recent past, was perhaps all but inevitable. The Eisenhower Administration set out with the deep (if unacknowledged) consciousness that it had come to power in part through a campaign of extreme irresponsibility—specifically about Korea. Its first Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, no less than the President, bore an inescapable share of what might be called an awareness of guilt.
"Thus for years under Dulles' leadership the Administration moved to repay its debt to the containment of Communism by taking a 'hard' and 'inflexible' line...
"But once 'inflexibility' had fallen, something that was all too flexible replaced it—the policy of 'good will.' The Democrats—who are now committed, too, along with all of us—can make now no real attack upon it. For as a party they offered no significant, concrete, or useful criticism when Mr. Eisenhower set out on the road that has now taken him and all of us so far. And long before this, it was mostly Democrats who howled to the heavens for more and more 'flexibility.'"
(Excerpted from "Public & Personal," a column in Harper's Magazine by William S. White, March, 1960.)
---
Around the Campus International Club Discusses Cler German Reunification
Page 3
East and West Germany will not wage a war for reunification because it is militarily impossible.
This was the contention of a panel of German students who spoke on German reunification Friday night at the International Club.
THE PANEL gave the following reasons for the impossibility of an East-West German war:
*The West German army is not a national army. It is integrated with NATO which is under the command of English, French, Canadian, United States, and German authorities.
The panel said negotiation between East and West Germany is impossible at the present because the West German government does not negotiate with the appointed East German government.
- The United States and Russia control use of the atomic bomb, which would be necessary for future mechanical warfare.
THE GERMAN students called Berlin the key to freedom. They said freedom for all Western countries would be limited with the loss of Berlin.
The panel gave three conditions necessary for German unity which include:
- East and West Germany must recognize that they are not German creations.
Dance Classes Begin Tomorrow
The first of a series of beginnin dance classes will begin at 4:00 to morrow in 102 Robinson, said Mi Joie Stapling, professor of physic
The first 30 men and 30 women may sign up in 103 Robinson without charge.
The first series will run for six weeks.
Miss Carolyn Snell, instructor in physical education, will be in charge of the class.
*Both East and West Germany should go back to the standard that they are provincial with no diplomatic acknowledgement.
- East and West Germany should work together on traffic between the two areas and should exchange books and newspapers.
Quack Club Pledge Service Tomorrow
The Quack Club's pledge service will be held at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
Naismith Drive Will Be Closed
Naismith Drive, from 15th to Crescent, will be closed for about two weeks, starting today, due to construction of a steam and utility tunnel for the new engineering building.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said every effort will be made to have the street in use by the Oklahoma game, but that it probably won't be ready for the exhibition basketball game.
Students detouring around Naismith are asked to be extra cautious because of the unusually heavy flow of traffic near dormitories.
Franzen Appointed Chemistry Fellow
Hugo F. Franzen, Lawrence graduate student, has been appointed the Pan American Petroleum Foundation fellow in chemistry for the 1960-61 academic year.
Franzen will study on the campus for the Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry and devote his research to a study of chemical vaporization. The Petroleum Fellowship is one of 16 offered at 15 colleges and universities this year. It carries a stipend of $1,500 covering cost of tuition and fees.
Clergyman Claims Atheism in Vogue
"It's not a fashionable thing to be a Christian in Lawrence today. It's fashionable to be an atheist or an agnostic."
Rev. John F. McLaughlin, clergyman of the Lawrence Episcopal Church, made this point while talking to approximately 40 students gathered informally in the Canterbury House living room Sunday evening. Father McLaughlin, as the students call him, gave a brief history of the Canterbury Assn, and explained its purpose today.
"History is full of people who succeed in spite of a bad beginning. Maybe that's what Canterbury will do. Let's not look at the past but the future. We must make room for the coming generation."
"Trinity is your parish home," he explained. " Its primary importance is to lead you in worship. Our interest should be to make Canterbury work."
Canterbury Assn., Episcopal youth group, meets every Sunday evening at five. It is begun with an evening prayer and followed by supper and a program.
Jolliffe-Miller Take First in Sports
University Daily Kansan
Jolliffe and Miller Scholarship Halls won first places in the sports events of the annual All Hall Fall Ball held Friday evening.
The decisive victory in the men's division came when Jollife broke the tie with Battenfeld by winning the tug-of-war, placing Jollife in first place and Battenfeld in second. Foster Hall took third place.
Among the women's halls, Watkins ran a close race with Miller. Watkins led until the tug-of-war when Miller topped Sellars then Watkins for a clear victory. Watkins dropped to second place by one point and Douthart took third.
Math Club Meets Tomorrow
The Math Club meeting at 7:36 p.m. tomorrow will be in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, not the Trail Room.
For short cuts...
for any style...
Makes your haircut fit your head!
100g
No matter how you like your hair cut--you'll look better when you use Short Cut. This new, non-greasy hair groom adds body to the hair fibers, makes your haircut fit your head. Keeps hair neat, and helps condition your scalp into the bargain. Takes 2 seconds, costs a fast .50 plus tax
HUCTION
Old Spice SHORT CUT
HAIR GROOM
Monday, Oct. 3. 1960
First Humanities Forum Is Tomorrow Night
The Humanities Forum will hold its first meeting of the year at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English and chairman of the American Civilization program, will talk on his work with Walt Whitman manuscripts.
George J. Worth, assistant professor of English and president of the Humanities Forum, has extended an invitation to all interested persons to attend this and succeeding meetings of the group.
Peter J. Caws, associate professor of philosophy, is the Humanities Forum's secretary.
Two Films for Wednesday
The Forum is a faculty-graduate student organization devoted to the reading and discussion of scholarly papers in language and literature, history, philosophy, and fine arts, and allied fields.
The movie, "Span of Life", will be shown with "Population Explosion," the regularly scheduled film, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 3, Bailey.
SPORTS FANS.
The KU QUARTERBACK CLUB IS HERE AGAIN!
See Exciting Films of Each Saturday's Game Narrated by Top Players
UNION BIG 8 ROOM
7 P.M. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
FREE ADMISSION and REFRESHMENTS
Nurturing dreams
No telltale traces...
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper
It's easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton's Corräsable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and typing errors are gone—like magic—no error evidence left. Corräsable has an exceptional surface—erases without a trace. Once does it—there's no need to retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper for perfection—erasable Corräsable.
Eaton's Corrasable Bond is available in light, medium, heavy weights and onion skin. In convenient 100 sheet packets and 500 sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.
E
EXTONES CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
E
EYEWATCHING
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 3. 1960
Awards KU Concert Choir Picked
Seventy-five students have been selected for the University Concert Choir.
The group was formerly known as the a cappella choir, but changed its name in 1958 because it occasionally uses instruments in its arrangements and is not strictly a cappella.
BASS:
Anthony Bengel, Independence freshman; Ted Budd, Kansas City. Mo., senior; Norman D. Burkhead, Marysville, sopho-
tor; Richard K. Gulak, Kansas City; Alan Gardner, Liberal freshman; Don Grant, Kansas City freshman; Philip B. Harris, Columbus junior; Carl Johnson,
Kansas City senior; Jerome W. Jaupe, Phillipsburg senior; Frederick J. McCann, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior.
Tom Schroeder; Ellinwood sophomore;
Lori Sneegas; Lawrence senior; Ronald
Douglas; Jeffrey senior; Topeka
senior; Dune Taylor, Kinsley
senior; Richard Taylor, Prairie Village
senior; Thomas White, Spring-
field; Mo., David Wurth,
Independence, Mo. senior.
TENOR:
Gary Alexander, Mission junior; Marvin Crocker, Rosehill sophomore; Robert Dinslow, Auburn, Maine, graduate student; Diane Hampson, University junior; James Hearson, Mission senior; Van R. Hoisington, Paradise junior; David Holloway, Gas City freshman; David Holloway, Kansas City senior; Sam Lux, Topeka junior; Leslie Nesmith, Lawrence junior
John Pat O'Connel, Coffeeville senior; Katie Prather, Wellington senior; David D. Sullivan, New York L. Tipling, Arrington sophomore; George S. Weevils IV, Neodesh junior; Thomas A. Winston, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, and Foster Paul Young, Shawnee sophomore.
SOPRANO
Nancy Marie Bryant, LaCrosse freshman; Karen Dean, Toeter. Toeper senior; Patricia DeWitt, Toeter. Patricia Euhus, Oberlin sophomore. Lorraine Gore, Arlington Heights, Ileigh Reid, Hammons, Aberdeen, Jones, D鲜, freshman; Demaryn Lynn Jones, Marshall, Mo., junior; Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal sophomore; Nancy Biddleton, Chamman sophomore; Beth Middleton, Chamman sophomore.
Joyce Elaine Mitchell, Kansas City sophomore; Judy Needham, Valley Falls junior; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore; Loulah Abdulabie, S. Dak; sombrine; sombrine; Somerda sophomore; Marta Shirley, Mankato freshman; Mary Jo Smith, Kansas City graduate; Sharon J. Tebben-Ward,bury; Mo., junior; Bonnie Ward, Ward, bury; Woody, Springfield. Mo., sophomore, and Janet M. Woofer, Colby sophomore.
ALTO:
Janet Auer, El Dorado senior; Bonnie Rae Baldwin, Mitchell. S. Dak., sophocore, Jolene Campbell, Ottawa senior; Neva Brown, Athena Hillman; Brown, Topeka senior; Leonna Czinehlo, Chapman junior; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg senior; Leann Hillmer, Humman; Diane Holsington, Paradise senior; Judy Lyon, Prairie Village freshman
E. Jeanne Maxwell, Mission freshman; Sara Maxwell, Columbus junior; Nancy Penkinson, Oberlin freshman; Carolyn Penkinson, Columbus Lou Pouper, Independence, Mo., senior; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla.; senior; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City; home; Norma Smith, Topека senior; and Janet Kay Wagner, Bellevue, Ill.,Junior.
Foundation Cites 3 Pharmacy Men
Three KU students in the School of Pharmacy have been selected as 1960-61 Scholars of the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education.
They are Paul Woodson Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., and Ben Crawford Kuiken, Topeka, both seniors, and Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka iunior.
Each receives $100 for use in payment of tuition, fees, books or other required college expenses and is eligible to borrow an additional $100 from matching funds of the School of Pharmacy.
Scholarships Given Dodge City Students
Charles Lester Wilhelm and Lawrence Ralph Jones, freshmen, and Roy Charles Houston Jr., a junior, all of Dodge City, have been awarded $200 scholarships provided by Greek Builders, Inc.
The scholarships are available only to pledges or active members of Theta Chi social fraternity living in western Kansas but are awarded by the University Scholarship Committee on the basis of scholarship standards.
On the average it takes 134 skilled men to drill a 10,000-foot oil or gas well.
Epstein Receives $11,500 Study Grant
Dr. William Epstein, assistant professor of psychology, has received a $11,500 grant for study of the role of assumptions in perception.
The grant, from the National Institute of Mental Health of the U.S. Public Health Service, will support two years' research. A $2,000 grant from the General Research Fund of the University of Kansas will give additional support for the first year's study.
Davidson To Attend Educators Day, Tour
Arthur W. Davidson, professor and chairman of the department of chemistry, has been invited to participate in Educators Day at Charleston, W. Va., Thursday and Friday.
He will attend a technical conference on the various aspects of chemistry, make a tour of the Union Carbide plant, and meet with KU graduates working with Union Carbide.
Professor Davidson has also been invited to present a paper before the Corrosion Division of the Electrochemical Society, Oct. 10, at Houston, Tex.
Dwight Mulford, professor of biochemistry, has been awarded a renewal of his contract with the Army Medical Corps to complete a study of blood plasma.
Mulford Awarded $4,180 Army Grant
Prof. Mulford has developed a modified blood plasma which can be used clinically to expand blood volume without transmitting the virus hepatitis.
He will perfect the method he has already developed in this year's research. The project is titled "Studies on the Properties of Fibrinigen-free Low Globulin Plasma Protein Solutions."
He is collaborating with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and will use most of the $4,180 renewal for traveling between Lawrence and Boston.
Prof. Mulford is also engaged in research on the choline metabolism of rats under a $12,500 grant awarded him by the National Institute of Health.
Weisbender Gets Scholarship
Lucy Jane Weisbender, Manhattan senior, has received a scholarship from United Cerebral Palsy's Research and Educational Foundation to partially cover tuition costs for a course in physical therapy.
Brigitte Leaves Hospital; Feeling Better
NICE, France — (UPI) — Brigitte Bardot, pale but pert as ever, left the Saint Francois Clinic where she has been confined since her suicide attempt last Wednesday night.
NICE, France — (UPI) Brigitte on the arm of French Film Pre Bardot, pal but pert as ever, left educer Francis Cosne. the Saint Francois Clinix where she
Brigitte braved a bank of television and press cameras and marched smartly out of the clinic
We lay too much stress on stick-to-it-iveness. I once had a professor who wisely hung this sign over his desk: "Oh Lord, teach me when to let go." -W. G. Carleton
New Location! KAPPLEMAN'S IMPORTS
14th & Ohio - Next to Jayhawk Cafe
Offering一
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ACME LAUNDRY & CLEANING SERVICE
and
IMPORTED ITEMS OF DISTINCTION
Sal
em
Salem refreshes your taste _ "air-softens" every puff
Menthol Fresh
Salem
CIGARETTES
- menthol fresh
- rich tobacco taste
- modern filter, too
Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Take a puff...it's Springtime! Yes, the cool smoke of Salem refreshes your taste just as springtime refreshes you. And special High Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff. Get acquainted with the springtime-fresh smoke of Salem and its rich tobacco taste! Smoke refreshed . . . smoke Salem!
Monday, Oct. 3, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tense? Then Dance Physician Says
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Tense? Nervous? Perhaps ballroom dancing instead of tranquilizers is what you need.
Dr. Bernard I. Kahn, chief of psychiatry at the Kaiser Foundation Hospital here, believes dancing is a definite aid to mental health. He is preparing a paper on the subject, using a local dance studio for observation.
Kahn said dancing is a method of communication in interpersonal relations which has decided psychic implications for the personality.
Or, as one student told him, "It's more fun dancing with my wife than fighting with her."
Kahn feels dancing is an excellent form of therapy because it helps release tensions and may transform a drawn, taut person into one with a relaxed and cheerful disposition.
Little Heel Replaces Spike
A foot's a let-down from Paris. There, the little heel's replacing the spike. The lowered view looks enchanting when combined in one of the opulent fabrics and garnished with the large delicacy of trimming
... On the Hill ...
Phi Delta Theta
The pledge class of Phi Delta Theta fraternity has recently elected officers. They are Charles Patterson, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, president; William Frick, Shawnee Mission freshman, vice president; Breon Mitchell, Salina freshman, secretary-treasurer; Donald Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, chorister.
Jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, social chairman; John Neal, Hutchinson sophomore, Carl Peck, Concordia and David White, Prairie Village, freshman, interfraternity pledge council representatives.
Watkins Hall recently held a breakfast with Battenfeld Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. A. G. Kenton and Mrs. Laura Lundgren.
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall recently entertained Foster Hall at a dessert dance.
Watkins Hall was entertained at a picnic-dance by Pearson Hall last Tuesday. Chaperone for the event was Mrs. Laura Lundgren.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Peter Block, Mission senior, was recently elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Other officers include: vice president: Charles King, Kansas City, Mo., senior; treasurer: Mike Dring, Mission senior; secretary: Fred Humphry, Baytown, Texas, senior.
The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon recently elected officers. They are Bob Keelin, Ottawa sophomore, president; Steven Hall, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, vice president; Jerry Wies, Hutchinson sophomore, secretary; Daniel Hare, Hutchinson freshman, treasurer; Thorpe Nolan, Ottawa freshman, rush chairman; Ross Martin, Ottawa freshman, social chairman; John Bilich, Berwyn Ill., freshman, intramurals; Al
Scholarship chairman: Rex Darrow, Overland Park junior; sergeant at arms: Jon Shaffer, Iola junior; pledge trainer: Del Weightman, Overland Park senior; historian: John Schmersey, Mobile, Ala., junior; rush chairman: Lauren Ward, Ottawa sophomore.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Kremske, Berwyn, Ill., sophomore, scholarship chairman; Dennis Moriarity, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, seregant at arms.
Hodder Hall
Hodder Hall recently held an election of officers. The new officers include: president; Anne Sutherlan, Iola sophomore; secretary-treasurer: Elaine Seek, Prairie Village sophomore; social chairman: Barbara Buniche, Prairie Village sophomore.
Sigma Nu
Raymond H. Woods, El Dorado freshman, has been elected president of the Sigma Nu pledge class. Other officers are:
Micheal Conner, Hutchinson junior,
is work chairman.
James Millard Schulz, Russell, vice president Robert Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb., secretary; Frederick W. Mittlestadt III, Stead Air Force Base, Reno, Nev., treasurer; Jerry W. Dykes, Leavenworth, and William D. Stites, Sedgewick interfraternity pledge council representatives, and Edward Morse Sexton, Jefferson City, Mo, etiquette chairman. All are freshmen. Michael Conner, Hutchinson inn.
Kappa Alpha Theta Announces Pinnings
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has recently announced the pinning of three of its members.
Carole Peltier, Arlington, Va., senior, is pinned to Wayne Coulter, Wichita senior. Miss Peltier is in personnel administration. Coulter is in the School of Education. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi sorority.
Sherron Skaggs, Dodge City senior, is pinned to Alan Hill, Lawrence senior. Miss Skaggs is in pre-nursing. Hill is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with a history and economics major. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Martha Ann Terrill, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, has become pinned to Fred King, Kansas City, Kan.,
junior. King is majoring in Spanish.
He belongs to Delta Chi fraternity.
New Style for Party Wear
Very new for party wear is the dress with sleeves. Using the mat satins, taffetas and laces that spell party time throughout winter, St. Louis designers present lovely dresses for five-and-after with full skirts and below-elbow sleeves — a length the young crowd likes.
SANCTUM
MASCULINUM
KAYWOODIUM
(2)
SANCTUM
MASCULINUM
KAYWOODIUM
FIGHT BACK!
Help preserve masculine prerogatives!
Help fight creeping matriarchy! Join SMK. No dues. No meetings. One obligation only. Smoke your Kaywoodie often—especially among women. Flaunt its manly grain. Tantalize them with the lush tobacco-and-briar aroma. But never let them savor a puff! Kaywoodie flavor, mildness, and relaxation — all without inhaling — are strictly male. Will this return women to bondage? Maybe not. But it will be a brave exercise of your male prerogative ... and pleasurable to boot.
Write Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc., New York 22, N.Y. for free SMK membership card and pipe smoking booklet
Campus, Yacht Shape $4.95
White Briar, Pear Shapé $6.00
Custom Grain, Prince of Wales Shape—$10.00
Tuckaway, Relief Grain,
Billiard Shape—$7.95
In Super Grain, $6.95. Standard $5.95. New crystal-clear-bit.
Tuckaway comes apart, fits in easy-carry suede finish pouch.
Connoisseur, Apple Shape $15.00
KAYWOODIE
accents the male look
Campus, Yacht Shape
$4.95
White Briar, Pear Shapé
$6.00
Custom Grain, Prince of Wales Shape-$10.00
Tuckaway, Relief Grain,
Billard Shape-$7.95
In Super Grain $6.95, Standard
$5.95. New crystal-clear-bit
Tuckaway comes apart, fits in easy-carry suede finish pouch.
Connoisseur, Apple Shape
$15.00
KAYWOODIE accents the male look
The VERY FINES in CLEANING
LET US DO THE WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
THE SANITONE WAY at LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711 10th & N. H.
A
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8:30
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 3. 1960
Syracuse Power Stalls Kansas Jayhawks,14-7
19 23
THE END OF THE LINE—Bert Coan, KU halfback, is stopped on the Syracuse 29 yard line after an 11-yard gain in the fourth quarter. This first down was one of four for the Jayhawks.
A powerful Syracuse team, after trailing by seven points at half-time, bounded over a comparatively light but inspired Kansas eleven in the second half of Saturday's inter-sectional football game to edge the Jayhawks 14-7.
The awesome power of the visitors proved to be the deciding factor as they rolled over the Jayhawk defense in the third and fourth quarters.
Kansas drew first blood on the fifth play of the game and the second play for the Jayhawkers. The score came following a Syracuse fumble recovered by Kansas' end Larry Allen. Halfback Bert Coan crossed the line for the touchdown.
Passes Play Key Role
The first Syracuse tally came midway in the third quarter on a third down pass from quarterback Dave Sarette to Ken Ericson.
Two other passes by the winners, one on third down, and one on fourth down, produced the winning margin. The first was a catch by one of the game's outstanding players, Ernie Davis, which put the ball on the KU 26. The second was to Whitey Reimer which gave the Orange the oval on the Kansas one.
These three plays and others like them enabled the Orange to successfully control the ball. KU had only 39 plays from scrimmage. Syracuse had 87.
The penalty that nullified Curtis McClinton's touchdown run and the backfield fumble two plays later squecked KU's hopes of upsetting the defending national champions.
The big feature for KU fans was the spirit-driven march of the Jayhawks in the final period. Showing a new double wing formation, the Hawkers squirmed through, and flittered over the staunch Syraeuse defenders. It was their own mistakes that stopped the Kansans shy of at least a tie.
The new formation, however, was not designed to fool the Orangemen, but make them change their defense, according to Mitchell. The Jayhawk head coach was satisfied that the new offense had served its purpose.
Why didn't the previously high geared KU offense move for more than just 110 total vards?
Syracuse rolled for 22. A crowd of 40,000 turned out for the intersectional contest which featured half-time entertainment by bands from 72 high schools in the Lawrence area.
Mitchell said Syracuse was playing their huge tackles opposite KU's somewhat diminutive ends, and shoved them right into the Hawker's backfield.
"I was disappointed. I thought we could move the ball against anybody." This was Mitchell's comment on the KU offense.
Mitchell was pleased, however, with the constantly good field position the Jayhawks were able to maintain. John Hadl's excellent punting played the biggest part in accomplishing this advantage. Mitchell said that although his team had
position, they just couldn't take advantage of it.
The loss to Syracuse, however, revealed several interesting things: signs of a weakness in pass defense, fewer penalties and an apparently uninjured Kansas football team.
The Hawks now must concentrate their efforts toward stopping a red hot Iowa State team next Saturday at Ames. The Cyclones defeated a highly regarded Nebraska team, 10-7 in a Big Eight conference game Saturday for their third straight victory.
My one claim to originality among frishmen is that I have never made a speech. -George Moore.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
"Oceans 11"
TREVOR STUDIO
ATTENTION Social Chairmen!
AL THOMPSON & SOUNDS
ARE BACK
7-10 PIECE DANCE BAND
Call
JOHN WALKER - VI 3-2785
6 HOUR
6
H
6 HOUR COLOR FILM FINISHING
On Kodak Ektachrome Film
20 EX. ROLL CUSTOM PROCESSED AND RETURNED WITH NEW FILM, $2.50 HANDLING ALL COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE WORK
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS
ARTS
14th & Tenn. — 2 Blocks from Campus
Bob Elliott Fired as K.C. A's Manager
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Bob Elliott was fired today as manager of the Kansas City Athletics and vice president and general manager Parke Carroll announced he would begin negotiating with Joe Gordon about taking over the club.
Elliott and coaches Don Heffner, Walker Cooper, and Fred Fitzsimmons were released this morning. At the same time, Gordon was released as manager of the Detroit Tigers.
SUNSET
HOW SHOWINGI
"Beloved
Infidel"
and
"Career"
Ditmar to Open Series for Yanks
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Art Ditmar, New York's leading pitcher this season with a 15-9 record, was named today to open the World Series for the Yankees against the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday.
Manager Casey Stengel, who indicated Sunday that Whitey Ford would get the assignment, said he decided upon Ditmar late last night.
"I figured I'd better pick Ditmar," he said, "I decided that because at sometimes this year he has won the first game of important series."
Try the Kansan Want Ads
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
"Carry
On
Nurse"
Hilarious!
DO YOU LIKE-
★ GOOD FOOD?
★ FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE?
★ QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE?
Then The JAYHAWK CAFE Is the Place for YOU! 1340 Ohio
— SAVE 10% —
Engineers and scientists who will achieve Bachelor of Science or higher degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with an engineering representative of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on
MONDAY,OCT.17
America's most exciting space and defense projects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER—and others of like importance have created outstanding long range opportunities at Douglas in the following fields:
Electrical
Electronics
Mechanical
Chemical
Aeronautical
Metallurgical
Welding
Engineering Mechanics
Physics
Mathematics
Astronomy
Astro-Physics
Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Charlotte, North Carolina.
If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your placement office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene,
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
Monday, Oct. 3, 1960
Ditcher was world the
University Daily Kansam
in-
Ford
he
night,
mar,"
ause
won
ries."
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 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
Lost 7 month old Siamese cat wearing fabric collar. Answers to name Pandora Reward. McCabe, 1141 Vt. Phone VI 3-8341.
Lost: Ply Sapphire stone. Lost during
pep rally Thursday night. Reward. Contact
Christine Couran, Corbin Hall, VI 3-
7711. 10-7
WANTED
HELP WANTED
Housekeeper one day each week. Call VI 3-8999 evenings. 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 Ohio, VI 3-9603. 10-4
Boys to work in the kitchen at Lewis Hall during breakfast, lunch and dinner at Florence Mirror or Mr. Wendell Guest at Lewis Hall, 8-10 to 7 p.m. Mon-Fri, 8-10
FOR SALE
Trailer for sale: 1955 Sparton, 45 ft.
four wavers, 131 Pawnee. Call VI. Fax
after 5.
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 after 4:00 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. *f*
LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOTOER. Near
weekend VI 2-0087 Near
or on weekend.
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.
fire tires. Fine condition. Phone 1-807-
4047.
VOLKSWAGEN sedan bought by owner
cover T 3-7257. Allo carries 10-5
cover T 3-7257.
1950 -4-door Mercury sedan. V-8 radio and heater. overdrive. Engine in good condition. Fully equipped. VI 3-2599. 10-6
Lady's Wilson tennis rocket, 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 KU. 10-5
CONCERTONE, TAPE RECORDER and alto mike with floor stand. Extra mike cable recorder can be used on PS A system. Phone VI 3-7046 or VI 3-0504.
Apples, pears and fresh homemade elder at Hammond's Orchard; 8 mile southeast of Lawrence. Large fancy Red Delicious. Golden Delicious and Jonathans. 10-3
1954 RAMBLE STATION WAGON. Perfect condition throughout. New tires, radio and overdrive. Phone VI 3-1601. 10-6
14 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner.
1/5 baths, finished basement, attached
building on large lot
scraped lot in good south location $800
will carry I. 3-8335. 10-7
1960 CARAVELLE — White — removable hardtop. Radar, heat器, 4 speed box, 6200 miles. Only 2 months old. Sold new for $2705. Phone VI 2-0791. 10-4
1956 MON-O-COACH. $830.00 assume
8 by 20. 937* I$ Mass. Good condition.
10-7
8 by 20. 937* I$ Mass. Good condition.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close, paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. ff. 0550.
ARCHER-BOW HUNTER. Leave your field range behind coming to KU? Wakarausa Bowmen have a good one here.
Contact J-K Barber Shop, 733 N.H. or evenings, Sedlak. VI 3-4375. Welcome and help for beginners too. 10-3
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price magazines on Time. Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
Want 3 riders to KU. 5 days a week.
Call AM 6-7595. Topeka. 10-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia 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, amphibians, and steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal. stands, fire 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
evening call. Call Mrs. Reech.
923 Mist. St. - 755-1
Ironing. Will do ironing in my home.
Phone VI 3-3628. 10-5
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 4111 $ W.14th St Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939_{1/2}$ Mass. Call I 3-5263. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known at the Theta notes. Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. 10-7
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis. Phone VI 3-5212 before 11 a.m. 10-7
REGISTERED NURSE
5 day week
9-5:30 M-F
HALLMARK CARDS
Lawrence
FOR RENT
One vacancy for male student to share with two others. Four furnished rooms, plus bath. Utilities paid. $30 a month. 1601. Tenn. I 2-0691. 10-4
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
furnished, furnished, air con-
itioned, automatic washer, good
phone. Phone VI-2 1740-8. 10-5
LOOKING FOR A NICE APARTMENT?
3 minute walk from union to this extra nice, new 4-room apartment with bath. In the room is an new refrigerator, range and automatic parking, best of neighbors reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8534 after 5.00. 10-4
Sleeping rooms for rent. Singles an-
doubles at a reasonable price. Shower,
bath, TV available. See 1416 Tenn. after
3 p.m. or phone VI 3-9340. 10-4
Room to rent. Young man upperclass preferred. Call VI 3-6281. 808 Mo. 10-2
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
3 room furnished apartment. Built-ins,
wet bench, side entrance. No drinking.
St. Louis, MO.
3-Room furnished apartment. Off-street
phone VI 3-9776, Rent reduced.
Phone
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 hour service on Duty Baskets. Braided Belts.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vermont
6th & Vermont
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Room has wood floors and 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. $60. Held for students who don't come back to school. Phone 1033-7258.
Mobile home spaces for rent. Electricity at city rates. Natural gas available. Mobile trailer Court. 133 Perv Phone VI 3-5988. Harold C. Webber, owner. T0-6
TYPING
Two 8-room houses near KU. One partly furnished. One suitable for nursery school. $90.00 each. Call VI 3-4919 for appointment. 10-7
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Barlow, Bardow, 408 W, 19th, VI, if 1648.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Millken, VI 3-5920.
**tf**
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mc.Meidlowne, VI 3-8568. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mohlinger, VI 3-4409. ftl
Will do typing for students. Experience
form papers, theses, etc. Phone: 2318
10-26
UNIVERSITY PARTY MEETING
Tuesday, Oct. 4
7:30 p.m.
STUDENT UNION—PARLOR A
ELECTION OF CAMPUS COMMITTEE
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND
KUOK
Is on the air-630kc on your dial
"the soft sound for the 60's"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 3. 1960
Campus Republicans Outnumber Democrats
The KU Young Republicans have a membership three times greater than their campus political opponents, according to membership estimates received from the club presidents.
While membership applications are being received daily by both clubs, the president of the Young Republicans estimated membership at 1,000 and the president of the Young Democrats estimated his at 300.
Activities Increase
As the national campaign swings into full force, both clubs increased their activities to keep in pace, with numerous activities being scheduled weekly.
The Young Republicans, after hearing Vice President Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge speak in Kansas City last week, have scheduled an address by William Ferguson of Wellington, candidate for state attorney general on Oct. 13.
Demos Hold Drive
The Young Democrats will hold a "Dollars for Democrats" drive tomorrow night. Following a picnic at Potter Lake at 5:30, they will canvass Lawrence to collect campaign funds for the state and national party.
At last week's meeting, the club elected new officers to posts vacated by former President Larry Welch, Lawrence law student, who resigned.
Phil Brooks, Independence, Mo. senior and former treasurer, was
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 should in contact The Dally Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination 9:00
to 11:00 a.m. Oct. 8. Fraser. Room 11.
ASC Appropriations Applications Pick
from the Students Office and
return by noon, Oct. 8.
All Student Organizations must submit names of presidents, addresses and phone numbers to the Dean of Students. 5:00 p.m., Oct. 7.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
There are nearly 16,000 gasoline service stations in California.
elected president and Carol Betlack, Leoti sophomore, was elected treasurer.
Republicans Have Party
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Republicans Have Party The Republicans held a get-acquainted party for members Friday night. Membership continues to grow and Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and the club's president, estimates the present total to be 1,000.
"We have 600 actual members and close to 400 others from whom we haven't collected dues" he said.
Brooks said the Democrats have approximately 300 members with applications being received daily.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Hornets Greet Cameramen On Stadium Press Box
There were a disgruntled group of national television correspondents at the KU-Syracuse football game Saturday.
One cameraman said that they were usually greeted with open arms wherever they go, but how were they greeted at KU—"with swarms of hornets."
The two key camera positions were located atop the Campanile and on top of the press box. A minor crisis resulted just before the game when the cameramen climbed to their perches only to be driven away by thousands of hornets.
The man on top of the Campanile said that the hornets were so thick there was a chance that they might hinder the picture. Bugkiller was used liberally but the end of the
1ST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK
NOW!
AN ALL
9th &. Tenn.
NEW
MOTOR BANK
AT THE FOOT OF "THE HILL"
Conveniently Located to Offer the Following一
★ CHECKS CASHED
★ MONEY ORDERS
★ OPENING NEW ACCOUNTS
★ RECEIVING DEPOSITS
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th and Mass.
A
Batik Prints by Arrow capture the look of the hand-worked prints of Java. These deep muted tones provide your wardrobe with a new expression of color. Available also in a Lady Arrow shirt; both styled in the authentic button-down collar. Precisely tailored in exact sleeve lengths.
Batik Prints in deep, rich colorings
Pullover for the man Button-front for the woman
cum laude collection.
cum laude collection by ARROW
battle with the hornets was not certain as the television man said that he had several moments of KU to take back East with him.
Ad Fraternity Meets Wed.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
There will be a meeting of all Gamma Alpha Chi pledges at 4:00 Wednesday in room 210 Flint Hall.
Jack Kennedy is not plebian Al Smith with sidewalks of New York mannerisms.—William H. Chamberlain.
Arizona has the largest Indian population of any state in the nation.
VIEW
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
WHAT TO DO TILL THE PSYCHIATRIST COMES
Virginia and Odlyd enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic as a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight—never, never, never!—because Virginia, who was majoring in psychology, did not believe in fighting. "Fighting," she often said, "settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly for the cause of the friction."
Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there was a coed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was handsome and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructed and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a young man on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who was supple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed.
so whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel, she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they would discover the true underlying cause of their dispute and deal with it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, the irritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil, serene, unruffled course.
+
After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so bored he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but he also believed that people in love ought to fight now and then. "It opens the pores," he said. "And besides, it's so much fun making up afterwards."
"You'll be bald before you're thirty!"
But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One night Oddly tried very hard. "Hey," he said to her, "your nose looks like a banana, and your ears look like radar antenna, and your face looks like a pan of worms."
"My goodness, we're hostile tonight!" said Virginia cheerfully and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her reticule. "Come," she said, "let us examine your psychic apparatus."
Oddly tried again. "You're fat and dumb and disagreeable," he said, "and you'll be bald before you're thirty."
"Hmm," said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette. "This sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism, anagogic trauma, and a belt in the back."
"I hate you," said Oddly. "I hate your looks and your clothes and your toenails and your relatives and the cigarettes you smoke."
"Now, hold on, buster!" cried Virginia, her eyes crackling, her color mounting, her nostrils afame. "Just keep a civil tongue in your stupid head when you talk about Mariborol Nobody's knocking that filter, that flavor, that pack or flip-top box while there's breath in my body! It's a full-flavored smoke, it's a doozy, it's a dilly, it's a gas—and anybody who says word against it gets this."
By "this" Virginia meant a series of combinations to the head and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turned on her heel and stormed away.
Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. "I love you with all my heart," he said.
"And Marlboro?" said she.
"And Mariboro even more," said he.
And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another's hair and were married at Whitsuntide and smoked happily ever after.
* * *
© 1960 Max Shuimai
You too can smoke happily—with Marlboro, or with Marlboro's unfiltered companion cigarette, Philip Morris available in regular size or the sensational new king size Commander. Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.13
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1960
Docking Denies Building Need
Gov. George Docking directly denied the need for accelerated building programs at Kansas Colleges and universities today and said they were "born of panic."
According to a UPI report, Gov. Docking, speaking at a convocation at Emporia State Teachers College, called for schools to improvise with existing facilities to solve the problem of increased enrollment.
"EVEN IF the money and the building sites were available," he said, "the various crash programs which have been suggested and which did not include this college (Emporia State) could not be completed in time to meet the immediate problem and would throw the logical, long-range program into a state of utter confusion.
"The obvious solution, born of panic and hysteria, is to spend more money on physical facilities."
(The Board of Regents recently proposed that $10 million for dormitory construction be drawn from the State's Inactive Fund. They also asked for $5 million from the General Fund, in addition to the regular $3 million from the Educational Building fund. The Inactive Fund represents the State's savings; it now, totals $90 million.)
HE SAID the only solution is to improvise so that the most use can be made of the existing faculties.
The Governor complimented the Emporia State faculty and student body for a "realistic approach" to the building problem.
"You are improvising in the best pioneer American tradition," he said.
"You are thus reviving an art which has become all but lost under the pressers of a modern, materialistic philosophy which holds
Russia Backtracks; Won't Leave U.N.
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — The Soviet Union began backtracking today in its war with Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. A spokesman said there was no question of Russia leaving the United Nations if he does not resign.
The softened Soviet attitude toward Hammarskjold came in the face of repeated General Assembly defeats and thunderous support for the Swedish diplomat who told Premier Nikita Khrushchev yesterday "I shall remain at my post."
A MEMBER of the Soviet delegation said the Russian attitude toward Hammarskjold will depend upon his future conduct. This was a far easier stand than Khrushchev's
that enough dollars—particularly if they are tax dollars—will solve any problem."
Nikita, Mac To Parley
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev last night rejected any hope of East-West peace talks with President Eisenhower but sought out Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan for a second summit session today.
Macmillan's first reply was that he was otherwise engaged at the lunch hour time suggested by Khrushchev. But he agreed later to meet the Soviet leader at 2:15 p.m.
AT THE SAME time, Macmillan turned down an invitation to a party Khrushchev is staging tonight at his Park Avenue headquarters.
Three neutral bloc leaders meanwhile called a meeting of the 44-nation Afro-Asian bloc at the United Nations at 3:30 p.m. to hear statements by India's Jawaharlal Nehru, Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah, and the United Arab Republic's Gamal Abdel Nasser.
THEY WERE among the five neutral bloo leaders who submitted a U.N. resolution demanding an immediate Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting. The other two were Indonesia's Sukarno and Yugoslavia's Tito.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness this afternoon tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers or thunder storms southeast and extreme east central this afternoon and tonight and southeast and extreme east tomorrow. Heavy fog over northeast and north central portion tonight and tomorrow morning. Warmer west portion this afternoon. Low tonight 50s north and to 60s southeast. High tomorrow generally near 80.
Survey Shows Building Need
demands he resign because the Communist bloc did not trust him.
The Soviet spokesman said the Kremlin leaders had made no decision whether to boycott him as they did to force the resignation of his predecessor, Norway's Trygve Lie.
The University has often pointed to the findings of an educational survey as evidence of the necessity for immediate construction. The Comprehensive Educational Survey of Kansas, administered by an independent professional staff last May cited the urgency for classroom construction and said:
It appeared the Soviet bloc had been surprised by the wild acclaim with which the assembly delegates greeted Hammarskjold's dramatic defense of himself yesterday as a protector of small nations.
The delegation member said Russia would support an Australian amendment to a five-power neutralist resolution calling for a new Big Four summit meeting instead of a meeting between Khrushchev and President Eisenhower, which both have rejected.
HIS SPEECH, interrupted three times by applause, received the longest ovation any speaker has received in the two-week-old assembly.
Podgorny sought today to prove that Hammarskjold was partial toward the West. He said that of 1,170 officials in the United Nations, 65 per cent were from the United States and its allies and only 7 per cent from Communist and neutralist countries and 3 per cent from Africa.
THE COMMUNIST attack on Hammarskjold waned in the assembly today and the Ukraine, which is actually a part of the Soviet Union, was assigned to declare that the Secretary-General had "soiled the honor" of the United Nations. This was far milder than previous Communist statements.
Ukrainian Communist party boss Nikolai V. Podgorny told the assembly the "just condemnation" of Hammaskjojl's activities, especially in the Congo, by Communist representatives had caused a "hysterically sharp" reaction from the United States.
U. N. officials have acknowledged in the past that Eastern Europe was under-represented but said it was because the Communist countries had not proposed qualified candidates for posts here.
"It is painfully evident that the larger public institutions must initiate building programs that will provide additional classrooms at an early date, particularly since it requires about three years from the time a building plan is prepared until the building is ready for occupancy.
"KU will require more classrooms by 1962, Kansas State University by 1966 and Emporia State immediately."
In the 1959-60 session a bill was proposed in the Legislature to accelerate building and was passed by both houses. It was vetoed by Gov. Docking.
The EducationalSurvey states that on the basis of a national standard of classroom utilization — under which 80 per cent usage is considered excellent—KU was using facilities at 94.8 per cent.
Play Viewers Total 2,633
F.
Attendance at the University Theatre production "The Lady's Not for Burning", totaled 2.633.
The play was presented last Wednesday through Saturday. Gordon Beck, instructor of speech, said the largest crowd was Saturday with an attendance of 875.
Compared to the summer production of the same play, the attendance was three times as large. Mr. Beck said that attendance was about average for the first production of the season.
Gov. George Docking
English Test Sign-Up Now
All juniors and seniors who have completed their freshman-sophomore English requirements and must pass the English proficiency examination before graduating should register before Monday for the test.
The schools requiring the English proficiency for graduation are the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts, the William Allen White School of Journalism, the department of nursing and the department of architecture and architectural engineering.
Only those students who have registered at the Registrar's Office, 122 Strong, will be allowed to take the examination.
For the first time the proficiency examination will be planned and graded by a committee representing all of the schools and departments which require the examination for graduation. The papers will be selected at random for each grader to read.
The English proficiency examination will be given Oct. 13, in classrooms around the campus.
Humanities Forum Has Been Canceled
The Humanities Forum scheduled for 8:15 this evening has been canceled due to illness of the speaker. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 1, in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history will be the speaker.
U.S. Jet Sets SpeedRecord
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The U.S. Navy today claimed a new world record of 1,390.21 m.p.h. for jet fighter planes. The record would be nearly 100 m.p.h. greater than one submitted for recognition by Russia four months ago.
Navy Secretary William B. Franke said "We have shown again that we are equal to any challenge—that we will be second to no-one."
The Navy mark was set Sept. 23 by Cmdr. John F. (Jeff) Davis, a 39-year-old Annapolis graduate from Chicago, in a McDonnell F4H-1 Phantom fighter that will become operational aboard Navy carriers late this year.
Davis flew a 62-mile (100 kilometer) circular course in 40.9 seconds. His true average speed was 1,454 m.p.h., but he was occasionally somewhat wide of the course. The test was at an altitude of 45,000 feet over the Mojave desert near Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Russia's mark for the 100 kilometer course, submitted to the Federation Aeronautique Internationale on June 28 and not yet recognized, was 1,298.7 m.p.h. The American record also must be submitted to the same body for recognition.
'C' Zone's South Entrance Closed
The south entrance to parking zone "C" will be closed for approximately one week due to construction of a steam tunnel under that area.
Zone "C" permit holders will now have to come in on Jayhawk Drive, turn left on Naismith Drive and use the west entrance of Zone "C" according to traffic officials.
Pharmacy School Celebrates 75th Anniversary - Pharmacy Week
Pharmacy students at KU are celebrating the 75th anniversary of their school this week in conjunction with the observance of National Pharmacy Week.
HARLEY RUSSELL. Topeka senior in charge of public relations for the school, said the purpose of the observance is to impress on people the fact that the pharmacist is a licensed professional pledged to improving the health of his community and customers at a minimum cost.
The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association (A. Ph. A.) at KU has attempted to emphasize this point by a display in the foyer of the Kansas Union depicting early and modern pharmacy apparatus, non-commercial advertisements, and a special film to be shown tomorrow.
THE SPECIAL emphasis on this idea is part of a move to answer recent unfavorable comments on drug prices made by several public figures, including a few Congressmen.
National Pharmacy Week is
sponsored by the American Pharmaceutical Association. It is the result of a recommendation in 1924 by the late Dr. Robert J. Ruth, who was chairman of the association's section on practical pharmacy at that time.
THIS FALL, for the first time, all students entering the School of Pharmacy have two years of liberal arts training. They will then spend three years in the Pharmacy School, putting the school on a five-year basis.
This program was necessary because of the amount of training needed by pharmacy students, J. Allen Reese, dean of the school said. The old program required students to take 17 to 19 hours per semester for four years.
THE NEW PROGRAM has been accompanied by an increase in enrollment. Enrollment last year was 70. This year it is 82, and 35 transfers are expected from other uni- universities.
A sample semester's courses included such subjects as quantitative analysis, organic chemistry, and physics. The new program is expected to distribute the number of such courses more evenly.
In connection with the school's 75th anniversary, the student branch of the A. Ph. A. held an alumni reunion in Mallot Hall Saturday. The 175 persons who attended the reunion sat in a reserved section at the Syracuse-KU football game, following a luncheon and open house.
ALSO A SERIES OF bi-annual refresher courses were sponsored by the KU Extension Bureau and the school. The courses are for pharmacists throughout the state and are designed to keep them up to date on modern drugs and techniques.
The courses were held at Dodge City, Hutchinson, and here ct KU last Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
A dinner was held Friday evening in the Kansas Union at which Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was the guest speaker. Approximately 100 pharmacists attended. Chancellor Wescoe spoke on the interrelated problems of the medical and pharmacy professions.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 4. 1960
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The Educated Vote
-
In a month the November elections will be upon us. As is the case in every election year, there will doubtlessly be numerous calls "to get out the vote." But what kind of a vote are we getting out?
THE PERSON WHO RESPONDS TO a last minute appeal to vote may not be an eligible voter. What is an eligible voter then? Is he the man on the street who cares little about foreign affairs, our participation in the UN, or our space program? Is he the every-day man just interested in the trivial side of life? If this is the case, as it so often is, what are the advantages of getting out the vote. Of what value is an ignorant, haphazard ballot?
This Friday the second of the once so-called "great debates" will be on television. Here is one more opportunity for the uninformed, but otherwise eligible voter to acquaint himself with the issues facing the United States. What could be more painless than sitting at home in the easy chair and watching the two presidential candidates debate and discuss the issues, and then drawing conclusions as to which of the two could
best lead the United States during the next four years. Voting is a privilege, and today this privilege is easy to take advantage of.
AS CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES we have a forced obligation to vote — intelligently. Here on the University campus, a center of higher learning, there should be hardly a person not qualified to vote and not eager to vote. As students starting out a year, the best way to approach the problem is to educate now and be prepared to cast the all important educated ballot in November.
Our greatest statesmen have said time and time again that the constant endeavor of the nation should be education of its people. Education means informed participation. Usually a lack of interest in voting is a lack of knowledge.
AS STUDENTS WE ARE SUPPOSEDLY here to educate ourselves. There is plenty of time to become acquainted with the issues both national and international. Let's hope that this is the way the election problems will be approached this year — with educated interest.
- John Peterson
Certainly it is true that Americans depend far more on the gasoline engine than on atomic power, which is still in its infancy. Everywhere we go we see evidences of its service to our society. We curse it for its faults, but still order our lives by the piston's stroke.
Double-Edged Sword
Some authorities take issue with the statement that this is the atomic age. They maintain that it is more realistic to say that this is the age of the internal combustion engine, that noisy, inefficient child of technology.
THIS FORM OF POWER HAS MADE US A nation on wheels, forever on the move, restless to see new places, do new things, broaden our horizons. The engine has brought us all within reach distance of each other.
We take it for granted in our everyday routine. It brings us to school, to the store, to all the prosaic and petty appointments which fill our lives.
At KU the pattern is no different. We move through the day on the roar of our engines. More than 6,500 of us have registered vehicles with the campus police, and a steady increase throughout
the year is expected. The congestion on the streets criss-crossing the campus is already noticeable and it will grow worse.
WE HAVE ALL GROWN ACCUSTOMED TO the maddening traffic jams, the heavy hand on the born, the snails-pace procession of ears on streets whose builders never dreamed would be so burdened.
But there is no such thing as being "accustomed to" injury and death. This pair walk in the shadow of every automobile driven today. Last year, about 40,000 Americans died on the roads and some 1,400,000 were injured.
THE MANY CARS THAT CROWD OUR campus are so many units of potential death or injury. To make things worse, many of us are so lax in our attitude toward safety, both as drivers and pedestrians, that we are truly "accidents looking for a place to happen."
There are only 16 campus policemen available to handle this awesome flow of traffic. This means each of us must be our own policeman, or we may fall victim to the machine made to serve us.
Bill Blundell
UDK - Policy Reviewed
I think that it is about time the University Daily Kansan stepped back and took a good look at itself, and then try to determine exactly what it is doing.
I am specifically referring to the stories on anti-discrimination that appeared in the Sept. 21 and 22 issues of the paper.
On the front page the Kansan
...Letters ...
printed a story that specified, among other things, that discrimination in employment is bad business.
Further in the story there was a statement saying that progress is being made toward cleaning up the hiring practices in Lawrence.
How does the Daily Kansan expect to help the people in the community and at the University who are striving for equal opportunities for all, when, on the back page, it ran an ad which definitely specified employment for white females only?
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
The ad read as follows:
"White females, age 18-35 with high school education. Student's wives accepted. Full or part time work. either day or night. Inquire Joy-O Corp., Charlton Insurance Bldg., across the street from Post Office. No phone calls."
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 371, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
Mark Dull
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dulh Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Milo Harris, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Bolter, Classified Advertising Manager.
Does the U.D.K. feel that the financial returns from such ads justify that it go against the Kansas Act Against Discrimination, against the policy of anti-discrimination throughout the University and against the very principles of democracy?
I would like to know in an editorial just where the Daily Kansan stands. Is it for or against discrimination practices in employment?
If the Daily Kansan says that it is against discrimination, and continues to run ads such as the one above, then the University Daily Kansan is making a mockery and a farce of itself.
If the policy of the Daily Kansan is not changed so that ads of this type are removed permanently, would it be improper for this matter to be brought to the attention of the ASC in order to evaluate whether the Daily Kansan is serving the best interests of the student body? I sincerely hope that this action will not be necessary.
Peter Frey
X-RAY
STUDENT PHYSICALS
BOYS 1-3
TUESDAY
GIRLS 1-3
THURSDAY
START HERE
FOLLOW ARROW
KEEP IN LINE
S-2
Vineland, N.J., senior
"WE BETTER RUN BACK AND CHECK THAT SCHEDULE."
From the Magazine Rack-
The Research Mania
"This confusion of ideas and purposes would be merely laughable if the endless praise of research had not deeply corrupted certain of our indispensable institutions. Perhaps the most important of these is the educational system. We have all become familiar with the frivolous make-believe indulged in by our lower schools under the pretense that children of ten can 'do research,' in such forms as collecting travel folders and pasting them attractively in 'research reports' about foreign lands.
"But one may fail to see how harmful the mania for research has become in the centers of higher learning, where it now produces symptoms of some gravity. I refer to the invidious system of academic promotion, the perversion of the undergraduate curriculum, and (most recent) the professional teacher's contempt of teaching. There three are related to one another and to a rather vicious habit, which used to be absent from scholarship when the phrase 'a gentleman and a scholar' still had meaning. The habit I have in mind is self-praise. Today, it is no longer forbidden to parade oneself as 'a research scholar' and to look down on those fallen creatures who 'do not publish'; it is no longer improper for university departments to boast of their greatness, due to So-and-so and So-and-so, mighty 'producers' in the sight of men. A golden glow is diffused over an entire academic community from the individual halos earned by research. When one of these halos is extinguished by retirement or death or — worst of all blows — by removal to another institution, there is no peace of mind until a replacement is found...
"The requirement that every young college teacher shall 'produce' is arousing discontent in young teachers and in their students, while tempting some in each group to a premature cynicism. 'Neglect your teaching and you will rise; attend to it and you will be fired.' Teaching continues to be honored on all pious occasions, such as commencement. In reality it is considered a fool's way of mismanaging a career."
"It is not as if the system required one to be a great scholar, or a good scholar, or even a scholar at all; it only requires that one produce research, which being translated means publish papers. Their contents should be in a certain form and they should be documented and if possible accurate — that is all. Thought, relevance to the interests of any other human being, engaging exposition or lucidity of prose are not mentioned among the specifications. The papers are merely asked for as evidence of professional discipline justifying one's existence — and promotion. And at the same time, 'research' can be given as an excuse for neglecting the interests of students or of the university. The modern teacher flees to the library and cries 'research' as the medieval thief fled to the church and cried 'sanctuary!' Thereafter both are untouchable by law or society.
'To equate scholarship with publication might be reasonable if the impulse to publish were spontaneous. If one is moved by curiosity and skilled in the act of discovery, then it is both generous and modest to tell one's peers what one has learned, for their edification and their criticism. But when filling a block of print is done at regular intervals under tacit compulsion, and a judicious silence greets each successive teasing of the obvious or the trivial, the idea of scholarship itself is compromised. Indeed, the cynicism and discontent of the young are justified, and the observer of the academic scene is at last brought to think that there may be something wrong with a system in which Lord Acton could never have become an assistant professor.'
(Excerpted from an article "The Cults of 'Research' and 'Creativity'" by Jaques Barzun in the October, 1960 Harper's Magazine.)
书架
the took world
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
OR NERO (Peter Ustinov, 1951; Charles Laughton, 1932). Or Lygia (Deborah Kerr, 1951; Elissa Landi, 1932). Where did Jean Simmons come in? Didn't she die in the arena once? Was Poppaea in the 1951 movie (Claudette Colbert, bathing in donkeys' milk — the real thing, too, if we know De Mille, 1932)?
The recent glut of motion pictures about the Romans and the Christians and the gladiators and all the strong men of the ancient world seem to have given rise to the publication of paperback versions of familiar novels based on these themes. If the reader has not had his fill of Steve Reeves at the drive-ins, "Ben-Hur" and "The Ten Commandments" and all the rest, he may find this old-fashioned tale gratifying.
QUO VADIS, by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Bantam Classis, 75 cents.
THIS READER IS CONFUSED. My impressions are mixed. This Vinicius chap (he's the hero), for instance. He becomes a Christian and his girl friend (Lygia) is saved because her body-guard (Ursus — a kind of Steve Reeves-Mickey Hargitay type) wrestles a German bull and kills him in two out of three falls so the crowd of Romans out for a holiday demands that he be spared and Nero is forced to give the thumbs-up sign though he personally likes to see Christians die.
Oh bother. One day Charlton Heston's parting the Red Sea (with an assist) and the next he's driving a chariot. But this review allegedly is about the book "Quo Vadis."
THOSE WERENT GOOD times to live. Nero was a bad one. But then so was Hitler. Nero was as rough on Christians as Hitler was on Jews, and each had similar motives. Keep the crowd happy, create diversions, find a good scapegoat. Nero knew this a few centuries before Machiavelli.
Vinicius — he was Robert Taylor in "Quo Vadis" (MGM, 1951) and Fredric March in "The Sign of the Cross" (De Mille, 1932). March perished a Christian, or was it Taylor? Or was it Richard Burton in "The Robe"? Which one was in the chariot race? No, that was the guy-in "Ben-Hur."
Enough of this. "Quo Vadis," though its translator is not the greatest (he uses translations like "Vinicius felt terribly"), is an absorbing story, as it has been since Sienkiewicz wrote it in the 1890s. It has grueling, grim details. It is even inspiring.
We are overfed, overindulged egocentrics. We are pampered, petulant, and selfish individualists, suspended in a state Reinhold Nicbuhr calls "sophisticated vulgarity." We are unwilling to implement the ritual we mouth on Sundays and share with our neighbors. We have contrived a series of deals with pseudo-truth which has left us bloated with food and drink but ideologically naked.
Worth Repeating
For too many of us the brotherhood of man has degenerated into a glorification of the rugged individual and his ability to acquire and keep more material goods than the neighbor he does not love.—John Scott
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 material is Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination. 9 to
11 a.m. Saturday, Fraser, Room 11.
ASC Appropriations Applications. Pick up at the offices Office and return by noon, Saturday.
All Student Organizations must submit names of presidents, addresses and phone numbers to the Dean of Students by 5 p.m., Oct. 7.
Kick-off Picnic. 5:30 p.m., Oct. 4. Potter Lake. $1.00 for Drive.
TODAY
ATTENTION all KAPPA PHI members.
Meeting 7 p.m. today. Wesley Foundation.
Discussion: Is KAPPA PHI Necessary or
Worthwhile?
Math Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m. today.
Forum Room, Kansas Union. Dr. D. J.
Heardinger, IBM Co. speaks on "Topics in
Computer Usage," and movie
"Interest."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Newman Club. Daily in October, 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Student National Education Assoc. 1:30
8th grade
$4.95
Memberships Available $3.00
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescone speaks 7:15
p.m., Oct. 5. Westminster Center, Dessert
meeting. ALL WOMEN STUDENTS IN-
VITED.
The University Party will meet tomorrow instead of today as previously announced. Kansas Union.
Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing.—Ralph Waldo Emerson
One-Stop Service
One-Stop Service
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Around the Campus
Goff Receives Ford Grant
Regular oil changes help maintain the life and power of your car's engine for years. We'll give you the proper weight and quality for your particular car!
It's Oil Change Time
Lewin A. Goff, director of the University Theatre, has received a Ford Foundation grant and appointment to the "Director-Observed" program administered by the New Dramatists Committee of New York City
Early last month he returned from leading an eight-week tour of the KU production of the musical, "Brigadoon" into the Far East. He will leave tomorrow for Toronto, Canada, where he will sit in on the rehearsals and preparations of a new play, "Love and Libel."
Mr. Goff's fellowship is one set up specifically for training and observation. He will study under the technical direction of Tyrone Guthrie, director of the show, and plans to stay with the company until it opens in New York City about November 1.
"Through this type of program, we hope to bring the college community and the professional theater closer together," said Mr. Goff, adding, "I'm looking forward to the experience."
Painting Loaned By Art Museum
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 706 W.9th
The Museum of Art has loaned a painting, "Miss C. Parsons as the Lady of the Lake," by Thomas Sully to the Art Across America exhibition in Utica, N.Y., The Munson - Williams - Proctor - Institute in Utica will open its new building with an exhibition of American art on Oct. 15. More than three hundred paintings and sculpture works will be exhibited.
First KU-Y Meeting In Union Tonight
Try the Kansan Want Ads
The first all-membership meeting of the KU-Y will be held at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. Information about the organization will be presented to new members.
Trade Interviews To Be Held Friday
Stanton S. von Grabill, vice president of the American Institute for Foreign Trade, will be here Friday to interview students interested in foreign trade. Mr. von Grabill will be at the interview office in Summerfield Hall from 1 to 4 p.m. Interested persons should register at the Business School office.
KU-TV to Present Live News Shows
Beginning this month, a 15-minute television news show will be programmed live from the KU television center through the facilities of WIBW-TV, Channel 13, Topeka. Two or more newsmen will be featured each week delivering world, national and regional news, weather, sports and KU news.
Auditions for television newcasters, photographers and copywriters will be held at 7 p.m. today. Anyone interested is invited to audition. The producers would also like to talk with interested writers and photographers.
The Arkansas cotton crop in 1959 was 68 per cent above 1958 production.
Want Some PICTURES?
The S.U.A. PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.today,offering a -
LARGE, COMPLETE SELECTION!
Weaver
Our 103rd Year of Service
at
always first in fashion!
knee ticklers $15
a campus must this fall!
Knee news—in buttery soft woolens. The colors are alpine blue and caramel in solid colors, and alpine blue combination in plaid. Junior sizes, 7 to 15.
Weaver's Sportswear Shop - Second Floor
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1960
CHESTERFIELD, L&M and OASIS invite you to the Kansas Univ. – Missouri Game Contest!
JUST PREDICT THE SCORE AND WIN UP TO...
$300
FIRST PRIZE JACKPOT
$150
SECOND PRIZE JACKPOT
$50
THIRD PRIZE JACKPOT
FOR THE STUDENTS AND FACULTIES OF THE ABOVE COMPETING COLLEGES ONLY!
Game Contest!
100
Pick up a pack and take a crack at experting the big game. If you are the only one to come up with the correct half-time and final scores, the first prize jackpot is all yours. If there are ties, you share the money. The same applies to winners of the second and third jackpots. Enter as often as you like... and to make it easy, use the backs of packs* as your entry blanks. So each time you finish a pack ... take a crack at the big money!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WIN...
1. Predict the final score for each team.
READ THESE EASY RULES...
2. Predict the half-time score for each team.
3. Use an empty pack* as your entry blank.
1. On the coupon below or on the back of an empty wrapper or on a plain sheet of paper, select the winner of the above game. Predict the final score and the half-time score (predict ties if you wish). Each entry must be accompanied by an empty wrapper from L & C Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or a single hand drawn envelope from L & C Chesterfield or Oasis as it appears on the face of the package). Entry is submitted on back of empty wrapper, be sure to include name and address, printed clearly.
3. **Prizes:** FIRST PRIZE JACKPOT—$300; SECOND PRIZE JACKPOT—$150;
THIRD PRIZE JACKPOT—$50. Winning entries will be selected according to
the accuracy of the entry against the following in the order listed: (a) the winning
2. Mail entries to Liggett & Myers, at the address appearing in coupon below. All entries must be postmarked by midnight five days prior to date of game and received by the game day prior to the date of game. Enter as often as you want, to ensure that acceptable substitute) with each entry. illegible entries will not be considered.
team; (b) the final score, and, as a tie-breaker, if necessary (c) the accuracy in determining the leading half-time team and the half-time score. In the event of ties among contestants, the prize money for each of the three prize categories will be divided equally among contestants tied for the respective prizes.
4. This contest is under the supervision of the Bruce, Richards Corporation, an independent judging organization, whose decisions are final and binding on all contestants. Only one prize per family.
5. This contest is open to the college students and college faculty members of the above competing colleges only. Employees and members of their families of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and its advertising agencies are not eligible to enter.
6. All entries become the property of the sponsor, and none will be returned.
Winners will be notified by mail. A completed list of winners is available to anyone who submits their name.
[Signature]
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, state and local laws and regulations governing contests and their validity.
START SAVING PACKS NOW! The more often you enter...the more chances you have to win.
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
L&M has found the secret that unlocks flavor in a filter cigarette. (Pack or Box). © Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LANDY & SHERES TONIC CO.
CHESTERFIELD—Now "Air-
Softened", they satisfy even
more! (King or Regular).
OASIS
FILTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Menthol Mist
OASIS
OASIS—Most refreshing taste of all. Just enough menthol... just enough! *or acceptable substitute (see rules).*
Write clearly the final score and half-time score of the game to be played November 19, 1960 in boxes indicated:
KANSAS UNIV.
MISSOURI
FINAL
Mail this entry to:
(    )
(    )
Mail this entry to:
LOEFTY A R A U N C E D A P Y O F F E W N E Y A Y 4 1 0 8
HALF-TIME
(    )
(    )
Attach an empty pack (or an acceptable substitute, see rules) of L&M,
Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes with this entry.
NAME
(PLEASE POINT)
(PLEASE PRINT)
ADDRESS___
Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight November 14, 1960, and received at the above P.O. Box in New York by midnight November 18, 1960.
Submit as many more entries as you want on the backs of empty packs.* On each one print the team names and scores with your name and address as shown above;
Tuesday. Oct. 4, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
News Briefs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Eisenhower urged a group of teenage scholarship winners today to develop and maintain an interest in politics. And, he said, if he had his way, they would be allowed to vote at age 18.
The President met at the White House with five young winners of four-year college scholarships awarded by AMVETS, an organization of veterans of World War II and Korea.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
NEW YORK President Tito of Yugoslavia expressed belief today that the cold war tension would ease. He sailed for home from what he called a disappointing session of the United Nations General Assembly.
Tito, first of the big so-called neutralists to leave New York, said through an interpreter he believed "there will not come a further intensification of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union."
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
LEOPOLDVILLE — Patrice Lumumba, the fast-talking beer salesman who became the first premier of the Congo, appeared today to have lost his magic hold over Parliament.
A wholesale defection by 29 of the 44 senators and deputies from Lumumba's own eastern province left the deposed premier with far less than the slim majority that put him into power.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
PARIS — The French National Assembly returned from a three-month recess today in a mood to seize some power back from President Charles De Gaulle, already beset by new rightwing violence over Algeria and criticism of his attitude toward the United Nations.
De Gaulle has come under fire for his refusal to attend the U.N. General Assembly in New York which has again inscribed the Algerian problem on its agenda. He belittled the assembly as a propaganda show.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
WASHINGTON — High American officials believe that Premier Fidel Castro is trying to force the United States to break diplomatic relations with Cuba.
These officials think Castro and his advisers want the U.S. embassy shut down and American nationals evacuated so Washington will not have on-the-spot observers to report Cuba's increasing drift toward communism.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
Federal narcotics agents arrested the four men at gunpoint on a crowded Manhattan street yesterday and confiscated pure heroin worth $20 million on the illicit market.
NEW YORK — A Guatemalan diplomat and three other men were held in a record million dollars bail today in the smash-up of an international narcotics smuggling ring that "defies the imagination in its magnitude."
U. S. Attorney S. Hazard Gillespie said the heroin seizure was the largest single narcotics haul ever made in this country.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
GUATEMALA CITY - Guatemalan fighter planes strafed a Cuban schooner suspected of trying to run guns into Guatemala and drove it away from the Caribbean coast, the government announced today.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
BERLIN — East German Communist Party chief Walter Ulbrich denounced West Germany's trade embargo against the Soviet satellite today, but gave no indication of what the Reds might do about it.
In a speech to the East German parliament, Ulbricht repeated the Communist claim to control over traffic between West Germany and Berlin.
--practice teaching in one of the Lawrence grade schools.
BOSTON — The Christian Science Monitor today announced it supports Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency.
GIRLS, HAVE YOUR DATE
TAKE YOU ---
BOWLING
32 LANES
LOUNGE
AMPLE PARKING
RESTAURANT
FREE INSTRUCTION
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
Student Teachers Face Trials and Tribulations
Education students once again have the opportunity to undergo the trials and tribulations that occur in the classroom.
The student teaching program is now in its 14th year of off campus participation. Before that a small high school with voluntary enrollment was maintained on campus for the benefit of the education students,
KARL D. EDWARDS, associate professor of education, is the director the program which now involves about 20 schools within 60 miles of Lawrence.
Schools are selected for participation in the program if they offer an adequate curriculum in the student's field of emphasis.
When a student is sent to a school for his student teaching he observes the regular teacher for several days and gradually takes over responsibility of the class.
The grade for those eight weeks is determined by the, supervisor from the University and a report from the cooperating teacher.
Although students aren't often assigned to the Lawrence school system, there are several in the Lawrence schools this smester.
MRS. LINDA LUTHER, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, is taking her
"The chance to use all of the things I have read in textbooks makes this the most valuable experience in my four years of college," Mrs. Luther said. "I have learned more from this direct experience with the children than I ever thought was possible."
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Is she blocking
that Pass?
give her a DIAMOND from
PREMIER
DIAMOND SHOP
"Diamonds Are Our Specialty"
916 Mass.
ZERO KING
SPORTSWEAR
THE SWISSAIRE
This trim-fitting waistliner best tops off your campus wear. Knit undersleeves, waistband, collar, and cuffs.
This Zero King Jacket:
1) is completely washable
2) is sanforized
3) is doubly water repellent: Su Pima threads swell when water touches them — giving you natural water repellency
$19.95 at
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 4. 196
1
New York Seeks Repeat of 1927 Win
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — The New York Yankees checked into Forbes Field today, hoping to tear a page out of the past and accomplish the same thing they did 33 years ago.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, however, had other ideas.
Flushed by the fastest finish in their history, the Yankees, who won the last 15 games of their regular American League competition, were
Kansas Slips To 13th on Poll
Saturday's victory for Syracuse over Kansas tightened their hold on the top spot in the national United Press International football rankings.
The Orangemen from New York edged last week's fifth-ranking Kansas Jayhawks, 14-7, to help widen the gap between them and second place Mississippi.
The Jayhawks dropped to 13th.
Missouri, the only Big Eight team in the top ten, moved into eighth place after their victory Saturday over Penn. State.
Iowa vaulted from eighth to third place. Navy's 15-14 victory over former third place Washington earned them the sixth spot. Purdue jumped 17 notches on the strength of its 51-19 triumph over Notre Dame.
Northwestern, sixth last week,
didn't collect a single vote this week.
Georgia Tech, previously ranked
ninth, had only one point.
The rankings, with first place votes
and won-lost records in parentheses
The rankings, with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Syracuse (16) (2-0) 322
2. Mississippi (12) (3-0) 284
3. Iowa (4) (2-0) 248
4. Illinois (2) (2-0) 188
5. Ohio State (1) (2-0) 166
6. Navy (3-0) 98
7. Purdue (1-0-1) 83
8. Missouri (3-0) 65
9. Minnesota (2-0) 54
10. Arkansas (3-0) 53
11. Colorado (3-0) 12, Baylor, 51; Kansas, 46; Michigan State, 41; Washington, 35; 16, Army, 18; 17, Air Force, 17; 18, Alabama, 15; 19, U.C.L.A., 14; Iowa State, 13.
scheduled to take their first workout at Forbes Field in preparation for tomorrow's World Series opener.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
"Carry
On
Nurse"
Hilarious!
The Yankees, who swept the series in four straight games the last time the two teams met in a World Series back in 1927, named 15-game winner Art Ditmar to start the opener against Pittsburgh's 20-game ace, Vern Law.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
"Oceans 11"
Casey Stengel's choice of Ditmar, a 31-year-old right-hander from Springfield, Mass., was something of a surprise inasmuch as the Yankee manager had expressed an inclination to go with his "blue chip" southpaw, Whitey Ford, as late on Monday.
Stengel, explaining the switch from Ford to Ditmar, said, "I figured I'd better pick Ditmar because at some times this year he has won the first game of an important series for us."
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
"Beloved Infidel"
and
"Career"
Ford thus will undoubtedly start the third game when the series shifts to New York where the inviting right field fence works far less a hardship on a left-handed pitcher than a right-hander.
Odds-makers quoted the first game at even money although the Yankees rated 13 to 10 favorites for the series, chiefly because of their superior power.
Danny Murtaugh, the stocky, little Pittsburgh manager who is appearing in his first World Series, didn't even wait for Stengel to announce his opening game lineup before making his public.
"I'm going to go with my left-handed lineup," said the Pirates' skipper, who already has announced that Bob Friend will pitch the second game.
WHEN YOU GRADUATE
M
THE WORLD IS YOURS
Provided you have the training to qualify yourself for a position in America's ever-expanding foreign trade
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN TRADE Phoenix, Arizona
Can provide you this training Sign up for an interview
Director of Placement, School of Business, Univ. of Kansas
Fri., Oct. 7, 1960
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Injury to Fullmer Postpones Fight
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Middleweight champion Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, hobbling on a sore and stiff right leg. today expressed his regrets that he would be unable to defend his title Saturday night against Sugar Ray Robinson.
The fight had been scheduled to inaugurate the fall season of Saturday night television bouts.
A substitute bout will be held In the Olympic Auditorium instead of the plush Sports Arena where the Fullmer-Robinson fight had been expected to draw a gate of $150,000.
Just as the Fullmer-Robinson fight was beginning to catch on with boxing fans, it was postponed yesterday until Dec. 3 because the champion suffered a painful leg injury in training.
Fullmer suffered his injury — a badly pulled plantaris tendon in his right leg — during a sparring session Saturday afternoon.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
The 1960 fall intramural football season opened yesterday afternoon with three games played in the "A" division and two in the "B" division.
5 Games Open Intramurals
In the only close "A" division contest Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Kappa Sigma 7-6.
Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi rolled to easy victories in the other two "A" division games. Delta Upsilon defeated Lambda Chi 39-2 while Sigma Chi was rolling over Sigma Nu, 32-0.
Gamma Delta defeated Phi Kappa Tau, 28-0 and Delta Upsilon edged Phi Kappa Psi, 12-6.
In two "B" division contests Phi
Today's intramural schedule is:
Today's intramural schedule is:
"A" division; Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Phi Kappa Alpha; Delta Tau Delta
vs. Delta Chi and Phi Delta Theta
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
"B" division; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Why It's Called Fast
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Bob Feller's fast ball was once clocked at the rate of 98.6 miles an hour.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
STEREO
VI 3-8855
- Expert Service
908 Mass.
- Quality Parts
[Image of a man in formal attire, holding an object that appears to be a radio receiver or similar device].
- Guaranteed
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
Lo
pei
tac
771
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
*
Bell System representatives will be on campus October 6 and 7. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
DISTRICT HEALTH BILL CO.
WEST VIRGINIA HOSPITAL CENTER
201 W. 47TH ST. BROADWAY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20120
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1961
University Daily Kansan
ppa ged
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 28c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to a p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
*Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.*
LOST
Lost: Blue Sapphire stone. Lost during pep rally Thursday night. Reward. Contact Christine Couran, Corbin Hall, VI3-7711. 10-5
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
Housekeeper one day each week. Call VI 3-8699 evenings. 10-5
FOR SALE
Boys to work in the kitchen at Lewis Hall during breakfast, lunch and dinner at Florence Hill. 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m. M.pm.-Fri. 10-6
1951 Chevrolet 4-door. Rebuilt engine, ra-
ter center, good tires. $165 Call 2749
10-10
Trailer for sale: 1955 Sparton 45 ft.
wants, 131 Pawnee. Call Vt. 601-
after 5.
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 annotations, diagrams. complete course index Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
VOLKSWAGEN sedum bought by owner
cover, VI 3-7575 15. Also carriers
10-5
1950 4-door Mercury sedan V-8 radio
condition. Fully equipped. V3-25890. 10-6
Dining room table and 6 chairs. Excellent condition. Standard size. Extends to seat 8. 1521 Stratford Rd. 1 block west of KU. 10-5
1954 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Perfect condition throughout. New tires, radio and overdrive. Phone VI 3-1601.
1960 CARAVELLE — White — removable hardtop. Radio, hearer, 4 speed box, 6200 miles. Only 2 months old. Sold new for $2705. Phone VI 2-0791. 10-4
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner,
1 baths, finished basement, attached
garage, built on large land
lot in good south side 506
would carry VI 3-8935. 10-7
1956 MON-G-COACH. $200 down, assume
good credit. Good condition.
by '30* 9371* $2.75. 10-7
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 16350.
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Expert typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs.Bartow, 408.W.13th,V1 1648.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Cell Mills, 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 TYPEST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, distortions, Reasonable rates, Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mhlenger, VI 3-4409.
Will do typing for students. Experience in
paper forms, theses, etc. Phone: 2318
2318
10-26
UNIVERSITY PARTY MEETING
FOR RENT
Available now *extra nice room to*
*buy now* or double or double
VI 3-4402, 1299 Tenn. 10-
10-
Tuesday, Oct. 4
7:30 p.m.
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Resident kitchen with cooking and dining. Linens furnished. Clock Houk. Phone VI I: 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-10
LOOKING FOR A NICE APARTMENT:
3 minute walk from union to this extra nice, new 4-room apartment with bath.
Known furnished with new refrigerator, kitchen, laundry room and parking. best of neighbors, reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8524 after 5:00. 10-4
MODERN 2-ROOM basement apartment outside entrance. No drinking or smoking Also large single room for young men graduate students welcome. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. 10-6
STUDENT, UNION—PARLOR A for ELECTION OF
ELECTION OF CAMPUS COMMITTEE
One vacancy for male student to share with two others. Four furnished rooms, plus bath. Utilities paid. $30 a month. 1601 Tenn. VI 2-0691. 10-4
2 Bedroom modern housetrailer. Private
air conditioning. 24-hour
per month, water paid. 31-87278. 10-4
Mobile home for rent. 10 ft. wide, 46 ft.
long. 1959 Great Lakes mobile home. 2
conditioned. Completely furnished, air con-
itioned. Phone excellent, good service.
Phone VI 2-1740. 10-5
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
lene or call VI 3-4092. See at
Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
Sleeping rooms for rent. Singles and doubles at a reasonable price. Shower, bath, TV available. See 1516 Tenn, after 3 p.m. or phone VI 3-9340. 10-4
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
PHONI. VI 3-2778
Mobile home spaces for rent. Electricity at city rates. Natural gas available. Riverside Trailer Court, 133. Perry St. VI 3-5998 Harold C Webb Owner
Two 8-room houses near KU. One partly furnished. One suitable for nursery school. $80.00 each. Call VI 3-4919 for appointment. 10-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia 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 aquatic animals, as well as accessories 2 to global, stands, 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, tf
FOR RENT — Roto-tillers, roller lawns,
power mowers, hedge clippers, paint t
wheelbarrows, wheelbarrows, power tools, floor & flower
sanders, baby beds, roll away beds. Call us for your rental needs. We rent room.
Anderson Rentals, 812 N. I V-3-2044. 10-10
Alternations and repaire work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed, Hect.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411's W. 14th St.
Specialty. Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio, 9f
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
9f
Ironing, Will do ironing in my home.
Phone VI 3-3628. 10-5
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939 $½ Mass. Call III 5-3623. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive notes; formerly in the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis. Phone VI 3-5212 before 11 a.m. 10-7
REGISTERED NURSE
5 day week
9-5:30 M-F
HALLMARK CARDS
Lawrence
TRANSPORTATION
Computing to KU M-M-T-W-F. Leave KC (K-10) 9 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. Interested in snaring rides. Call Ernest Neighbor. CO 2-5151. 10-10
Wife of a law student wants ride from
Lawrence to Kansas City Cul. VI 8-253
10-6
RIDES TO WICHITA. Weekends in Wichita
turn via tumpie. Go Friday after afternoon.
return Monday for 8:00 class. $6 roundtrip.
Call VI 3-3499 at 7:30 p.m. 10-5
WANTED
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 Ohio, VI 3-1963. 10-4
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
摄
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or more boys, large beds, quiet Libraries furnished. Close to KU Phone VI 3-2061 or see 1922 home.
BE INDEPENDENT. Live close to the campus. Room and board $45.00 per month. Board $83.00 per month. Rockville Room 15371. Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-7025 Ask for Tom, Adrian, or Jack. 2-12.
ROOMS for boys. Thirst of walking up the hill. Have two room bat block from station. Immediate possession.
FURNISHED, large high-pvc prefabricates for male students to campus. Reasonable VI 2-6.
HOME. Two bedrooms attached. Attached bedroom. Phone for and VI 3-4767.
MOREMENT FOR students. Private bath and Louisiana or call 2-8.
MOREMENTS 2 and 3 with private bath and middle aged on department house VI 2-8.
MOREMENT for one student. Call VI 3-4385. 2-8
MOREMENT Furnished town and bus line 2-8
ORAL PHONE VI = 2-6
EXPERIENCED TRAVEL. Former every book will type on them papers, and tweezes. Pay special service at regular rate 3-8268.
FORING IN ENGLISH Review of human sentence structure, outline paragraphs, and theme structure VI 3-4401.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS. Highlighted Cars. Perpetual car stock of Fresh foods and tasty dope-buy.
U
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
W
Kansan Business Office,111 Flint or Call KU 376
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1960
Nuclear Reactor Center Plans Official Opening for Feb.1
The $500,000 Nuclear Reactor Center on Crescent Road will have its official opening Feb. 1, construction superintendent G. C. Niedert said.
The building, which will take nine months to complete, will house a nuclear reactor and laboratories for environmental health, radiation biophysics and nuclear engineering.
A three story, six-foot thick, concrete shield will be built around an aluminum tank which will encircle the reactor. The working parts of the reactor were built by Bendix Corp., and will be used for nuclear and biophysical research.
THE 17,280 SQUARE foot building is being constructed of reinforced concrete and is "built to last
Plans Started For Homecoming
Louis E. Dellwig, associate professor of geology, is general chairman for the 1960 Homecoming celebration Nov. 11-12, the weekend of the Colorado-Kansas football game.
Assisting him will be Robert W. Ridgway, professor of education, as associate chairman. Seventy-two staff members and students will serve on 11 additional committees.
Mr. Dellwil urged each committee to consider all possible innovations short of breaking the traditional pattern already adopted for this year, and appointed a 1961 planning committee that could begin work now on any major changes proposed.
Dale Scannell, assistant professor of education, is chairman of the 1961 planning committee.
The 1960 Homecoming program calls for a Friday evening varsity freshman basketball game, followed by the musical. "Most Happy Fella," and a Homecoming dance Saturday evening.
It is anticipated that most organized houses will prepare decorations and hold open house for alumni.
Scouts to Hold Pledging
Alpha Phi Omega, scouting fraternity, will hold its pledging ceremony at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
BINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
forever," said Supt. Neidert. The building will be trimmed in craborchard stone from Tennessee and Silverdale stone from Silverdale, Kan.
Grease Job $ 80
Brake Adj. 98c
The steel scaffolding, which supported over 140 tons of wet concrete, is being removed so that construction of the nuclear reactor shield may begin.
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free Open 24 hours on Duty Brakes Relined Brakes Relined
The reactor center will have a three story center structure, which will house the nuclear reactor, and one story structures on either side of it. Across the center will be written "Nuclear Reactor Center." Across the northern, shorter structure will be written "Nuclear Engineering," "Radiation Biophysics," and "Environmental Health."
A west parking lot will be provided for the faculty.
THE EAST AND MAIN entrance to the building will have plaques listing the G.L. Burt Laboratory for Environmental Health, Isaac Scammahor Laboratory for Radiation Physics, and Laboratory for Nuclear Engineering.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
A steam tunnel is also being built to serve both the reactor center and the proposed engineering building which will be built above and to the east of the center.
Judy Jamison Is Queen Candidate
Judith Rae Jamison, Ottawa sophomore, is a candidate for the 1960 American Royal Queen. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce is her sponsor.
Activities for the candidacy begin Thursday. Jane Powell, motion picture and television star, will headline the Coronation in the Municipal Auditorium Saturday.
The KU-Y supported the work of the CRC while it petitioned supporting the sit-ins, said Jim McMullan.
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) is the same group that actively supported the sit-ins that were taking place last year in the South. The CRC solicited the support of students by asking them to sign petitions and by sending the petitions to the NAACP, southern colleges and other organizations.
Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. senior and member of the group said that the council will find out who is practicing discrimination and inform those individuals or groups of the state laws prohibiting it. The council will also attempt to educate people through films and lectures.
The KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
SUPT. NEIDERT, who represents the Caro Construction Co. of Wichita, said this was his second job with a university and his first in Lawrence. He worked on the Fort Hays State College women's dormitory.
The Civil Rights Council, a student group opposed to discrimination on campus and in Lawrence, will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union to discuss plans for an anti-discrimination campaign.
Students interested in working with the CRC are invited to attend the meeting.
CRC to Meet Tomorrow
This meeting will be the beginning of a new movement on campus. It is being held so that students who are interested in opposing discrimination will have an organization through which to work.
IS HERE AGAIN!
See Exciting Films of Each Saturday's Game Narrated by Top Players
SPORTS FANS,
UNION BIG 8 ROOM
7 P.M. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
FREE ADMISSION and REFRESHMENTS
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG!
Perhaps in the hustle and bustle at enrollment time you weren't able to consider fully the special student Blue Cross Blue Shield program.
To be sure you have full opportunity to obtain this outstanding supplemental student health plan, the enrollment deadline has been extended to October 5.
A representative of Blue Cross-Blue Shield will be available October 5, in Strong Hall, to help you join!
in Strong Hall, to help you join!
BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT CLOSES OCTOBER 5!
The University of Kansas, along with universities and colleges across the country, begins nominations this week for 1961-62 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships. KU, with 13 Woodrow Wilson fellows for 1960-61, was third in the nation for publicly supported schools. It was exceeded by the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Michigan, both with enrollments greater than KU's.
1961-62 Fellows Being Selected
In 1959-60, KU was tied for fourth among all state institutions in the U.S.
Each of the 1,000 students who are finally chosen receives a $1,500 stipend for living expenses plus full tuition and family allowances.
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation estimates more than 9,000 students will be nominated by faculties of their schools by the closing date of October 13. Every candidate for the award must be nominated by a faculty member.
Designed to reduce a nationwide shortage of qualified college teachers, the Woodrow Wilson program annually awards the fellowships for first-year graduate study at any university of the recipient's choice in the United States or Canada. More than 75 per cent of all fellows eventually end up in academic positions.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
TYPEWRITERS
New and Used
SERVICE — RENTALS OFFICE ROYAL DEALER OFFICE SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
Try the Kansan Want Ads
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Campus WEST
Lang
For the desk or notebook set. classic sheath styling, shiny coin buttons 'neath the split collar.
All wool flannel in charcoal, putty, red, blue.
5-15 35.95
Pi
Ya
P burj Yar gam
Ya right gold ard run scor mak York grou to G no e
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 14
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
Pirates Defeat Yankees, 6-4
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the New York Yankees, 6-4, today in the opening game of the World Series.
Yankees first—Kubek singled off the third base bag, Lopez, on a three-two pitch, grounded into a double play. Mazeroski tagged Kubek out going second and then then went up. Lop Lopez hit Lat's third pitch in the upper right field stands for a home run. Mantle fied to Virdon. One run, two hits, no errors, none left.
Pirates first—Virdon walked on five pitches. Virdon stole second and then went on to third when Berra's throw went into centerfield. Richardson was able getting to second field with an error. Great doubled down the right field score, scoring Virdon. Coaches started warming up for the Yankees. Skinner singled to center, scoring Groat. Stuart lined to Maris. Skinner holding first. Skinner held to put on Kubek, backing up Richardson at second made a leaping catch to keep the ball from going into centerfield. Clemente singled to center, scoring Skinner and putting the Pirates ahead 3-1. Stengel went to the mound, too. Biggres forced Clemente at second. Richardson to Kubek. Hook grounded up, Kubek to Skowron.
Yankees 2nd — Berra signed to center. Skowron bounced Law's second pitch into right field for a single, Berra stopping at second. Long batted for Boyer and fled to Clemente, the runners holding their bases. Green and Labine began warming up in the big box, Berra moved to Skinner, and Berra was doubled off second, Skinner to Mazeroski. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Pirates 2nd—McDougall went to third base for the Yankees. Mazeroski struck McDougald throw out Law. Vidor struck none. No runs, no hits, no errors none left.
Yankees 3rd—Coates struck out. Kubek sent a high bouncer to Law who threw him out. Law also threw out Lopez. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Pirates 3rd-Great singled to center for his second straight hit. Skinner lined to left, but Groot was out trying for third. Lopez to McDougall. Stuart went to second on the play at third. Clemente no. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees 4th-Maris singled to center for his second straight hit. Mantle walked, Maris going to second. It wares the first, walk given up in the Law Green box against Berra flied to Virdon against the right center field wall. Maris went to third after the catch with mantle holding first. Skowron singled to left, scoring Maris. Mantle stopping at second. McDougall handed to Hoak. Richardson fied to Virdon.
Pirates 4th- Burgess filed to Mantle on Coattes' first pitch. Hoak walked on a three-two pitch. Mazeroski hit a home run over the left field scoreboard, scoring Hoak ahead of him and putting the Pirates in front. Maas began warming up for the Yankees. Law was hit on the third strike as the defense fouled to Skowron. Groat filed to Mantle, who made a running catch in right center field.
Yankees 5th—Blanchard batted for Coates and grounded out to Stuart, unassisted. Stuart made a one-handed stop at Kubek got an infield single when his slow ground ball took a bounce just as Groat was set to field it. Lopez popped to Stuart just inside first base. Maris hit no runs. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Pirates 5th–Maas went in to pitch for the Yankees. Richardson let Skinner's Skinner rounder go through him Skinner grounded on one of Stuart grounded out, Kubek to Skrownner Skinner holding second Clemente grounded to Kubek and Skinner was off the ball. Skinner was hit by Richardson. Burgess struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees 6th — The ground crew smoothed out the infield before the Yankees came to bat in the sixth. Mantle was called out on strikes. Berry trailed out toinner in short left. Showon struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none out.
Pirates 6th-Hoak flied to Maris. Mazeroski singled to left left field. Law sacrificed. Skowran unassisted. Mazeroski scored the right field screen, scoring Mazeroski and widening the Pirates lead to 6-2. Duren began warming up for the Skowrons. Great ground out. Kubek to Skowrons. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
No Scoring Until Ninth
Yankee 9th--McDougald singled to right center. Richardson forced McDougald at second, Mazeroski to Groat. Howard batted for Duren and hit a home run into the upper right field stands scoring Richardson missed of him and kicker the first in Pittsburgh 5. York 4. Kubek singled to center. Lopez grounded into a double play. Mazeroski to Groat to Stuart. Two runs, three hits no errors, one left.
Man Fails to Beat World Series Rush
PITTSBURGH —(UPI)— A Mckeepson, Pa. man tried to beat the gate at the world series opening game today by parachuting from a plane circling Forbes Field.
A gust of wind caught the chute of the jumper. Jack Heatherington, 30, and he landed on the edge of the roof of a warehouse across the street from the field. Police picked him up on a disorderly conduct charge and he sat out the game in a nearby precinct station.
Menzies Says K. Splitting UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies accused Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today of trying to "convert the United Nations into the Dis-united Nation."
Menzies, in a speech prepared for delivery to the General Assembly, said he was "shocked" by Khrushchev's rowdy performance at the world parliament.
He said it showed "That there are some who have no peace in their hearts and who appear to believe that by threats of aggression they will extend the substance of their material wealth and the boundaries of their economic influence."
It was the most heated denunciation of Khrushchev yet delivered by any western statesman in this session of the General Assembly, and possibly in any international forum. It represented a massive western counter-attack on the Soviet premier's attempt to grab Africa and turn the growing Afro-Asian bloc into a Communist asset.
Menzie described Russia as "the greatest colonial power now existing" which looked upon the new African members "as if they were . . . pawns in a vast international game."
He expressed confidence that the young African republic "have not failed to observe that there are those here to seek to inflame their minds with the spirit of resentment and to make them believe that their best friends are those who produce with monotonous but fierce regularity slogans about 'colonialism' and 'imperialism.'"
"So far as they (the Africans) are concerned, the past has gone." Menzies said. "The dead past should bury its dead."
Some 954 cards have been sold up to yesterday. This is about two-thirds of the members of the class of 1961.
Senior Fee card sales have brought many smiling faces to the Senior Class committees.
About 954 Buy Senior Fee Cards
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. president of the senior class, said:
"We hope to go past the 1,000 mark at the Senior Coffee."
NAYLOR also said the senior fee cards will not be sold after the Senior Coffee Monday. By buying the cards for ten dollars, a senior pays class dues, cap and gown fees, his part of the class gift and his class card. The senior class identification card will admit him to all senior functions during the year.
Naylor said members of the senior committees will keep a real close count on sales of the fee cards because there are some people who will want to attend without a senior identification card."
POLYVILLE
NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN—Ronald Dalby, student body president, swears in new members Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior, and Robert
Smith, Salina senior, as Mary Sue Childers, secretary, Lynn Anderson, chairman of ASC, and Harley Russell, ASC vice chairman work.
Dalby Tells ASC Members To Utilize Their Authority
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, urged members at the All Student Council meeting last night to make an effort to become more aware of their duties as council members and to utilize the authority given them by the student constitution.
In an address prescribed by the ASC constitution, Dalby outlined other proposed legislation and action he felt the council should consider.
DALBY STRESSED the importance of ASC committees saying the ASC should inform committees of their duties and that committees should report the results of meetings to the council. Dalby said the council needs better reports from the disciplinary and social committees.
Last year the student body president was not permitted to see the minutes from a social committee meeting. The social committee is part of the ASC and is responsible to the ASC for all action taken, he said.
In other recommended legislation for the year, Dalby called for a revision in the election of cheerleaders.
"Chieleaders have not always shown good judgment in their behavior as ambassadors of the University when attending out of town games," said Dalby.
HE SUGGESTED that cheer leaders be interviewed by a selection board to help ascertain the character and responsibility of the individual being considered. Presently cheerleaders are chosen for their ability only.
Presently foreign students are not represented on the council. At one time a representative was selected from International Club but the council feels that this organization does not represent all foreign students. Dalby says foreign students should either be given representation or notified they will be represented in another manner. They are represented according to living district and school.
Investigation of a revised student seating program was also proposed. Dalby pointed out that students come to the stadium at 10 a.m. to get a good seat for the 1 p.m. game.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT for summer school students was suggested. Dalby believes such a large enrollment needs a governing body.
Dalby called the council's attention to the inadequacy of the ASC constitution and ASC sponsored student publications. It was suggested that revisions be made.
U.S. Friendship Pledged To All Neutral Nations
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Eisenhower told a group of students from India today that the United States will remain a friend of their country and other neutralist nations as long as they are "free in mind and spirit."
The President's extemporaneous remarks were made to a group of young Indian engineers, who have been studying in the United States under the Indian Steel Training and Educational Program.
It is not necessary, the President said, that they have a system like the United States—"maybe our system isn't necessarily good for others."
Eisenhower said the United States believes the great populations of the world want peace.
The United States, he said, wants nothing—no territory, no influence, no domination—that comes about either by military, economic or political power.
He said the United States wants to help other peoples raise their standards of living because this is good for America.
"We want to live in a peaceful world. We are an industrious people. We are not combative—but we are determined to take care of ourselves."
It was good, he said, that they had come to the United States and lived with people who are doing things somewhat differently than they are.
"One of these days you people, in turn, are going to have to bring others in to show them your plants — whether it be in Africa or Asia or anywhere else, showing them how you do it there, and how you do it better than the United States."
The 90 students applauded warmly when the President was finished, and then pressed forward eagerly to shake his hand when he stepped down from the White House portico to mingle with the group.
During action by the council, an amendment to the constitution on realignment of voting districts was passed. It was referred to the elections committee in an attempt to prepare ballots for the primary election, Nov. 8 and 9. A majority of the students must vote in favor of the bill before it can be ratified. Kurt Cottingham, Newton senior and elections commissioner, said it is impossible to run a referendum before the primaries.
THE COMMITTEE on Committees recommended Roy Gallagher, Overland Park senior, representing cooperative houses and professional fraternities maintaining houses, be denied voting privileges because only 69 from the district voted in the last election. Representation requires a minimum of 75 votes or 50 per cent of the voters in the district.
The legality of a vote on the issue by the council will be brought before the Student Court for clarification, according to a motion adopted by the council.
Two new ASC members were sworn in by Dalby. Filling vacancies are Judy Young, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, sorority living district, and Robert Smith, Salina senior, representing married students in un-organized housing.
Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior, will fill the vacancy of NSA Coordinator following the resignation of Tonya Kurt, who has resigned following her transfer from KU.
Three appointments to the Student Court were approved. They are Phillip Bowman, Hutchinson third year law student, Dick Jones, McPherson second year law student and Jed Hurley, Wichita second year law student.
ASC FACULTY advisers were approved. They are Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, James Gunn, administrative assistant of University relations and Kenneth Merrill, business research associate.
On a proposal by Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., and student body vice president, the council voted to support the action of AWS for no closing hours for senior women.
Weather
Northeast and north central— foggy this morning, partly cloudy this afternoon, fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer this afternoon. High today around 80, lows tonight middle 50s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1960
A Widening Rift
Last week the People's Republic of China celebrated its 11th anniversary as an independent Communist nation — and once again shook a mailed fist at the West.
The celebration this year was little different from the blatant 1959 display of raw military power and the inflammatory propaganda accompanying it. On the surface, anti-Western sentiment was at the same rolling boil, and the Red Chinese leaders still appeared to give the impression of cohesion with other Socialist states against the world menace of Capitalism.
ONE SLIGHT BUT IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE could be noted. This difference could yet spell the end of the unity so necessary to both the Soviet Union and Red China.
When Khrushchev spoke at last year's celebration, he said he and President Eisenhower had "frankly discussed big problems which we must solve and tried to create an atmosphere for cooperation and peaceful coexistence, thereby contributing to . . . peace."
This was a bitter pill for the Chinese leaders to swallow. There were grumblings at the conciliatory line Khrushchev had taken, and even mutterings of "revisionist," but Mao took his medicine dutifully — for awhile.
NOW THE CHINESE HAVE BROKEN FROM the Kremlin ideology and reasserted their absolute belief in the teachings of Lenin and Marx. They have repudiated the doctrine of coexistence and have set Mao above Khrushchev as the model Communist theorist.
This is not surprising. Red China is a new nation, and still remembers bitterly the 22 years of internal struggle it experienced before the present government deposed Chiang. The revolutionary spirit burns brightly, and the fires are fed by the massive propaganda campaign against
the West and its allies. The fact of the revolution, and not what it will lead to, is still uppermost in the minds of the new generation now rising to power. That generation bought their beliefs with their blood, and did so according to Lenin and Marx.
BUT THE REASON FOR MAO'S REJEC tion of coexistence as a workable policy and his violent insistence on preserving revolutionary ardor among the proletariat is not simply that his will is the reflection of the people's. There is a deeper, less idealistic reason. He knows he must maintain a strict party discipline and continue to weld the proletariat together in the flame of continuing revolution or risk failure of his cherished "Great Leap Forward." The brutal and degrading commune system, the merciless work day, the shortages of food — these would destroy his program almost instantly if the revolutionary goals of Marx and Lenin were softened, altered toward peaceful intercourse with other nations. Without the fictional threat of imperialism, without the urgency of need that threat presents, his plan would be impossible. Is it any wonder then that peaceful coexistence finds little favor with those who rule the most populous nation on earth?
And so Red China reaffirms its belief in the class war, and rejects the idea that peaceful coexistence has any meaning for the true revolutionary. Most of their attacks are directed against the Yugoslav revisionists, but the implications are clear. Red China is no longer in complete agreement with the Soviet Union, and the gap appears to be widening day by day. If there is hope for the West that the unity of this most powerful alliance can be shattered, it lies, to a great degree, in the increasing ideological distance between Moscow and Peiping.
Bill Blundell
OCEAN'S 11; GRANADA: COLOR
Frank Sinatra gathers a few on the Clan around him in this one, but the result falls considerably short of entertainment. Most of the boys spend their time talking out of the sides of their mouths and peering suspiciously around corners in one of the most poorly staged movies of the year. Even the talents of Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop — as little of their talents as are displayed, anyway— fail to redeem this film.
At the Movies
The plot is ingenious. Sinatra plays Danny Ocean, a high-living ex-sergeant who leads a lightning raid on the gambling casinos lining the strip in Las Vegas. His side-kicks are all old Army buddies who, for the most dramatic and improbable reasons, join him in the effort. These include Peter Lawford, who does as well as can be expected with a miserable "part; Richard Conte, who manages a suspicious squint throughout the entire picture for some kind of world record; and the Messrs. Davis and Bishop. The latter is the man to
pity in this picture. One of the sharpest off-the-cuff wits in the entertainment world, Bishop barely enunciates an intelligent line, much less a witty one. Perhaps the limitations of his part were responsible for the solemn, strained look he wore for two weary hours.
The bandits, having cased the job in detail, move in on Vegas. There they escape with millions from five casinos during the New Year's Eve festivities, which provide a cover for the operation. But they run afoul of Cesar Romero, who was never toothier, playing a big-timer with connections. He tracks the loot to the coffin of one of the group who died after the robberies, but he and the swashbuckling band are both denied the money in a bizarre twist ending.
The plot at least shows a smidgm of originality, but the morass of trite dialogue and wildly improbable incidents through which it is channelled rob the moviegoer of its effect. At times the pace is unbearably slow because the makers evidently felt they had to take the time to cram in all the cute dialogue they could between action sequences. They also inject a half-finished triangle into the plot, involving Sinatra, Angie Dickinson and Patrice Wymore. The ladies strive valiantly, but at the end of the picture we can only wonder why they ever bothered.
The actors are in over their heads in dramatic (?) roles, and are seldom permitted to exercise their special talents. One exception is Dean Martin, who is rooted behind a piano most of the time, meaning "Ain't love a kick in the head." After two hours, the viewer would like to do just that to Mr. Martin.
The film does have glitter. Set in the plush gambling hells of Las Vegas, it gives the moviegoer an inside look at the Desert Inn, the Sands, the Sahara, and others. The decor and the festive crowds add a welcome touch of color and gaiety, and a brief high spot occurs when Sammy Davis Jr. breaks into a song routine. But for the most part, this is a sterile, contrived film. One gets the feeling that the makers deliberately padded the plot in order to come up to acceptable feature length. If the film was half as long, it would have been twice as good.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Bill Blundell
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Rav Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell
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 Castro regime is rumorea to be trying to sell its sugar to the U.S.R.F. for less than what it cost the Cuban worker to produce it. Nikita may get the sweet stuff in his coffee, but it looks as if the Cuban worker won't be able to afford it.
Short Ones
Some psychologists report that Little League competition is responsible for the increase in adolescent neuroses. It's pitiful to think of all those kids brooding themselves sick over that bad pitch they threw to some 10-year-old slugger years before.
---
After Nikita's table - pounding exhibition at the UN, we're surprised Ed Sullivan hasn't already tried to sign him up. We can visualize him pounding a conga drum for a dancing bear.
0-58
BRIER, DROA & PLUMART KANE.
"—— WELL, HOW'S IT HAPPEN WE FIND YOU'TESTING' UNDER WATER EQUIPMENT ON TH' GIRLS' DAY FOR TH' POOL?"
From the Magazine Rack
New Soviet Policy
". . Only under Khrushchev has the Soviet Union begun deliberately to assert a world-wide role commensurate with its new power.
"He is repeating the same procedure in breaking U.S. control of Latin America by his support for Cuba, and in seeking the friendship of the African nationalists over the Congo crisis. He is traveling everywhere and threatening everywhere, and though he has sent no troops to Suez or the Lebanon, to Cuba or to the Congo, his travels and threats are more than mere propaganda — they are acts of the Soviet Government, calculated to force every leader of every country to take Soviet reaction into account on every issue. . . .
"We have become so used to thinking of the Soviet Union in terms of its rivalry with the U.S. in a two-power world — of the two military blocs and their nuclear stalemate, of the rivalry of the two economic systems, and the ideological struggle — that we tend to overlook the fact that throughout Stalin's lifetime the Soviet Union was far behind the U.S. in developing an effective world policy. The change under Khrushchev is so great that it may be compared with the gradual emergence of the U.S. from isolationism — its awakening to consciousness of its world-wide power and responsibilities, and its gradual assumption of world-wide commitments.
"Khrushchev believes in 'world revolution' far more than Stalin did, because he sees revolutionary changes in every continent. But he also sees the need to develop a world-wide policy in order to make sure that these changes really go in a Communist direction. To achieve this, he does not rely on local Communist propaganda alone, but feels strong enough to use the Soviet state."
"Recently one of Khrushchev's closest assistants in the Party leadership, Mikhail Suslov, coined the classical formula for Khrushchev's revival of Leninism. He said the time had now come, which Lenin foresaw, 'when the dictatorship of the proletariat transforms itself from a national force into an international force, meaning that it is able to exert decisive influence on world politics.' That is how Khrushchev sees his own role in history."
"Stalin was the architect of present Soviet power. His relentless slave-driving created the industrial base; his leadership survived Hitler's invasion; his occupation regime extended Soviet control to the center of Europe. Even the first Soviet atomic bomb was achieved and the hydrogen bomb begun under his aegis. But while he raised Russia to the strength of a world power, he never attempted to use this power outside the gradually expanding area where Soviet land armies could make their weight felt...
"Khrushchev, on the other hand, inherited the power and almost at once he broke with this "isolationist" tradition, developing new ambitions and accepting new commitments as a means of achieving them. He recognized the existence of uncommitted neutrals and proceeded to woo them. He developed foreign aid on the American model, but with Communist modifications, as a worldwide weapon of policy. He jumped across the established geographic frontiers into the Middle East by his arms deal with Gamal Abdel Nasser — and the Middle East, without becoming a Soviet sphere, ceased to be a Western preserve.
(Excerpted from an article "Today the World." by Richard Lowenthal in the Sept. 12, 1960, issue of The New Leader.)
q
the took world
Page 3
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THERE'S GOOD NEWS TONIGHT, by Gabriel Heatter. Doubleday, $3.95.
It is difficult to be harsh on a man of the obvious sincerity of an Eddie Guest or O. O. McIntyre or Gabriel Heatter. They ladle out sugar-filled muck day after day but somehow you have to believe in them.
Sincerity. They've got sincerity.
That's why it's perhaps unkind to say that "There's Good News Tonight" is like Karo syrup or a painting by Norman Rockwell. Heatter is telling his story, as he remembers it, and it's interesting stuff. Real interesting. Like, say, "The Most Unforgettable Character I've Ever Met."
The college generation may not recall Heatter, but he kept a lot of folks going during the war, folks addicted to Guest and Metcalf. Somebody's mother. Surely Heatter must have played a role in the Nixon acceptance speech last July.
Heatter started saying "There's good news tonight," when there was good news, and it cheered people up. But was he a Pollyanna? Far from it.
And that lack of resemblance to the cheerful Pollyanna is what gives this testimonial by Heatter a certain documentary importance. This man who was booming out the news that made him the Good News Man was a man of fears and obsessions
He can't account for his fears. Perhaps a psychiatrist has never been consulted. Heatter doesn't say. But Heatter would keep turning off a gas stove, or tying and retying shoeelaces. He would touch a tree for good luck. As early as his 12th year he would feel depression on the coming of twilight. He would walk to try to remove the mood.
Though he was a marked celebrity in his time he would shy away from the famous. Yet he had the capacity to perform brilliantly under stress. What his listeners didn't know was that the quiver in the voice or the halt in the speech as Heatter talked about the war was not emotion for the subject but terror arising from recollections of his own fears.
These honestly told details of a man who almost totally lacked courage give interest to a book that otherwise is completely unmemorable.
Hell of Insecurity
Perhaps the real pathos of the Administration's present anti-climax, which lights the last days of the Eisenhower Era with a soft autumnal light and shadow, is that these post-summit months were meant to be a real climax for the popular reign of the elected monarch of a great nation. The abortive, though laborious, good tour tells reveal a leader sincerely desiring peace but failing to undertake the hard bargaining necessary to achieve the goal. If so, the intended climax and the sad anti-climax of a decent but soft leader may symbolize both the essential decency and the love of ease of a great nation. If so, the symbol may also indicate an anti-climax for the nation which speaks rather pretentiously and glibly of its 'moral leadership in the free world,' while living complacently in a hell of insecurity, consoled by its innumerable comforts, and failing to take the political measures requiring discipline and courage which would make that leadership effective. In this case the nation achieved its climax of glory and power long before the Eisenhower Era; in fact, during the previous era when Eisenhower was conducting his "Crusade in Europe."
"Fortunately, history, unlike drama, has no final chapter no ultimate climax and anti-climax. There is always a chance that we will grow into the wisdom and political resourcefulness demanded by our vast responsibilities, but not guaranteed by our previous rather too comfortable existence."
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan
(Excerpted from "The Eisenhower Era" by Reinhold Niebuhr in the Oct. 3, 1960, New Leader.)
THE PEOPLE
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor ED.
The seat saving problem may be licked but there is another waiting at the gate, and I mean this in all seriousness. At the recent Syracuse game a large number of students waited in turn to get into the stadium, while others walked right by them and crowded into line at the entrances. This crowding into line is what one might expect of children but not of adult college students. Let's not have to rope off a student line with officials patrolling it. We came to KU to improve our minds, let's improve our manners also.
The Boorish Ones
Editor:
Roger W. Evans
1st year Medicine
Wichita
Disgusted Fan
October 1, 1960, KU-Syracuse Football Game!! Wow! Game of the week—and perhaps the game of the year! I planned and looked forward to seeing it.
I approached the football stadium at ten minutes after eleven o'clock Saturday morning and found a long line of students and parents forming well south of the stadium. The line was moving—and so I fell in. Directly in front and behind me were students and their parents from Coffeyville, Newton, and other Kansas towns.
I realized that to stay in line was sheer stupidity. But out of deference to the parents, "honored" guests of the KU students, I refused to join the on-rush of later arrivals who were unwilling to be courteous and considerate. Pandemonium had set in. In front of the gates marked "Student Entrance", there were huge masses of pushing people.
About 11:30 our part of the line had reached the southern limits of the stadium itself. Then stagnation set in! The movement of the original line slowed down to less than a snail's pace. New-comers were crowding in ahead of those who were already in line.
Finally at 12:10 I could see the entrance about 25-30 feet away.
Then the doors were slammed shut! Ten to 15 minutes later the second entrance (just north of the first one) was likewise slammed shut. Brother, I'd had it! The temperature out there seemed about 110 degrees hot—inside of me it was more like 220 degrees. At this point I didn't care about what sort of game would result that afternoon.
However, I'm not writing this letter to arouse any sympathy for myself. I still had time to go home where I watched the game on TV. (Incidentally, a kind neighbor "cooled me off" with refreshments not legal at the stadium. So, don't pity me!) But, is this sort of thing necessary? Here are my reasons for writing this letter:
1. ) Parents Day — I know that the Daily Kansan cannot print some of the remarks of these KU guests. They be-rated their sons and daughters for not getting them reserved seats — and, they had some juicy remarks about the "organization of this deal." They threw in some unprintable descriptions to the managers of the athletic department. Having come many miles they were unable to go home and see the game on TV. If Parents Day is intended to give the students' parents a good time, about all I can say is that for many parents last Saturday KU goofed — but good!
2. ) The KU Student — He is not getting a "fair shake." Must he be a brutalized, sub-human specimen who is willing to bull-doze his way in, regardless of who is trod on or pushed aside? If the student activity fee includes any amount toward the payment of game attendance, then I feel the student should be able to get a reserved seat ticket which would permit him to walk in quietly and calmly — quite like a human being. I experienced this at the University Theatre production on Friday night. If it can be done for the theatre production, I can see no reason why it can't be done for football and basketball games. There are numbers painted on the stadium and field house seats which could be used just like
the numbers in the Murphy Hall Theatre.
3. ) KU Ushers — Admitting that seat reservations would be complicated, I have still one more suggestion. If there had been a small number of civic-minded fraternity and/or sorority members, or some other organization members, on hand outside of the stadium to act as ushers this sort of thing probably would not have happened. These students, with an identifying armband or badge, could have reminded "line crashers" and a few thoughtless individuals to play fair and join the line. They could even be permitted to report infractions to the Pinkerton men so that such persons could be barred from admittance altogether.
I would like to be a loyal Jayhawker and a team booster, but unless a better method or procedure of getting a seat is provided for the KU student — just count me out.
- From the Terrace — A Blast Editor;
Henry P. Buller Graduate student
Compare "From the Terrace" with "All the Young Men" or "Ice Palace" or "The Bellboy" and it will surely rank as one of the outstanding shows of the year. Compared, however, with a truly fine film such as "Sons and Lovers," "Terrace" emerges as one of the dullest and, in places, most disgusting efforts of 1960.
. . .
"From the Terrace" attempts to say a great deal about the hazards of ambition, and fails. Your reviewer said the film gives an insight into life. Sure it does—about as much as does the "Tom and Jerry" cartoon that was on the same program. Wall Street can be hell and all that. Garbage!
Your reviewer also stated that the film was relaxing. He was so right. It can easily put one to sleep. I look forward eagerly to more outstanding reviews from the sugar-coated pen of C.J.P.
Bill Charles Oak Park, Ill., senior
Poetry Corner
Dr. Fatt, Instructor By Donald Hall
And why does Fatt teach English? Why, because A law school felt he could not learn the laws. He waddles brilliantly from class to class, Smiling at everyone, and at the grass.
"Hamlet," he tells his students, "you will find, Concerns a man who can't make up his mind. The Tempest? . . . It's the one with Ariel.
Are there more questions now?" But one can tell That all his will, brains, and imagination Are concentrated on a higher station: He wants to be in the Administration.
Sometimes at parties he observes the Dean; He giggles, coughs, and turns aquamarine. Yet some day we will hear of "Dr. Fatt, Vice-President in Charge of This or That."
I heard the Dean observe, at tea and cakes,
Face stuffed and sneering, "Fatt has what it takes."
(Reprinted from the May 1960 Harper's Magazine.)
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
TYPEWRITERS
New and Used
SERVICE — RENTALS
OFFICE ROYAL DEALER
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tali pipes Installed Free
Open 24 hrs, with Mechanic on Duty
Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Before The Game . . . After The Dance ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders*
Kentucky Fried Chicken
23rd & Iowa
VI 3-8225
Get Your
SPECTRUM
The popular campus academic literary magazine is on sale now throughout the campus
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
News Briefs
By United Press International
BOSTON — A "top secret" military document was recovered today from the wreckage of an Eastern Air Lines Electra which crashed last night with the loss of 61 lives.
---
TALLAHASSEE — State Comptroller Ray Green told the Governor's cabinet yesterday that racial troubles may make public beaches a liability in Florida.
---
JAKARTA, Indonesia — The Antara News Agency reported last night that a diphtheria epidemic has broken out in the South Celebes city of Makassar and surrounding villages.
---
UNITED NATIONS — Australian Prime Minister Robert Gordon Menzies delivered a massive western counter attack against Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today. He accused him of threats, lying propaganda and a desire to divide and conquer.
---
LONDON - The Kremlin has invited leaders of 20 communist parties around the world to meet in Moscow next month, Communist sources reported here today.
---
BONN, Germany — The two-million member federation of soldier societies yesterday demanded a pardon for all German war criminals
---
ANDERSON, Ind. — Two hooded bandits held up a west side branch bank today and escaped with an estimated $38,000 shortly before Sen. John F. Kennedy arrived here for a presidential campaign speech.
Gov. Docking Hits His Opponents
Kansas Campaign Trail
SALINA — (UPI) — Gov. George Docking said here last night his opponents are attempting to use human misery in Kansas penal institutions as a way into state office.
"Kansas has a penal problem," the Governor acknowledged at a Democratic rally here, "but it is not the one born of the demagoguery of a prosecuting attorney who is trying to promote himself into the governor's office at the expense of less fortunate human beings."
Docking evidently referred to Atty, Gen. John Anderson Jr., Republican gubernatorial candidate and the governor's most persistent critic on administration of the pardons and paroles system.
The governor said the necessity for his making such a speech "is a bitter commentary on the political atmosphere which a few professional politicians have attempted to create in Kansas."
PRUDOE, England — (UPI) — The manager of a local movie house put up a notice today that said youngsters have been making so much noise in the back rows of the theater that from now on only adults or "genuine courting" couples will be permitted to sit there.
For Lovers Only
Schoeppel for Self, Says Theis
SALINA — (UPI) — Frank Theis, Democratic nominee for U.S. senator, said here last night that incumbent Sen. Andrew Schoepel (R-Kan) was for himself rather than Kansas
Theis said he would launch the "third and most important phase of his campaign against Schoepel at a press conference in Topeka." He said it would reveal "Sen. Schoepel's 12 years in Congress had not been spent representing Kansas or the nation but rather, Andrew Schoepel."
He listed the first two phases as (1) to show that Schoeppel is a 'do nothing' senator who has done nothing affirmative for his state, and has failed to bring any industry, public or private, to Kansas, and (2) that Schoeppel has voted against the interest of Kansas on virtually every measure presented to him in Congress.
Sunflower Contract Extended
A 1.5 million dollar contract for continued operation and maintenance of the Sunflower Ordnance Works near Lawrence has been extended until next September, United Press International reported today.
Anderson Attacks Docking Record
GARDEN CITY —(UPI) — Atty.
Gen. John Anderson Jr., here last night attacked what he termed Gov.
George Docking's "sordid parole record."
Anderson, the Republican candidate for governor, was campaigning in Western Kansas where the Herbert Clutter family killing occurred.
Anderson did not refer specifically to the Clutter murders, but declared "criminals are roaming the countryside, endangering the lives of peace-loving families" because of the "laxity" of Docking and his pardon and parole board.
Four members of the Clutter family were slain about a year ago at Holcomb, near here, and two parolees were convicted of the crime.
"The governor has paroled more than 20 hardened criminals from the state penitentiary," Anderson said. "Among this group were five murders, four robbers and burglars, a rapist, an arsonist and a criminal convicted of assault with intent to kill."
College students should be full-time students. Those who need to work should enroll as special students and take only one or two afternoon classes. —Emily Taylor.
Journalism Conference Set For Tomorrow
The 42nd annual High School Journalism Conference to be held at the University of Kansas will attract 325 high school newspaper and yearbook staffers and their advisers to the campus tomorrow.
In a series of workshops and panel discussions, they will be given an opportunity to discuss publication problems with experienced journalists and to exchange ideas with other students.
The conference is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in cooperation with University Extension.
Workshop sessions in the Newspaper Section and their discussion leaders will include: Making a Good School Paper Better, Dr. Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism and acting dean of the School of Journalism; Promoting and Circulating the School Paper, Melvin Adams, assistant professor of journalism; Developing Better Features, Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
Financing the School Paper, Prof. Adams; New Angles in Sports Writing, Bill Mayer, managing editor, the Lawrence-Journal-World: The Mimeographed School Paper, Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and Imaginative Editing and Makeup, Dean Pickett.
Prof. Mencher and students from Lawrence, Topeka and Ottawa will form a panel for the exchange of ideas among large school papers. Prof. Grinstead and students from Silver Lake, Bonner Springs and Spring Hill form the panel for an exchange among smaller papers.
Yearbook workshops meeting simulatenously and their leaders are: Making a Good Yearbook Better, Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Conducting the Subscription Campaign, Mrs. Martha Richards, Washington High School; Planning the Yearbook Dummy, Jim Tice, managing editor, Alumni Publications at KU; How to Sell Advertising, James Dykes, associate professor of journalism.
Distinctive Yearbook Themes.
Thomas Yoe; KU director of public relations and adviser to the Jayhawker, KU yearbook; Getting Good Pictures. Clarke Keys, instructor of journalism and Writing and Editing Copy, Mrs. Greer.
Filters for flavor -finest flavor by far!
THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Dual Filter does it!
Tareyton has the taste—
1
2
Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth...
2. with a pure white outer filter.Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
NEW DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 5
On the Hustings
A. A. G.
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy Says Economy Stagnant
En route with Kennedy—(UPI)—Sen. John F. Kennedy maintained today the administration has officially admitted the economy is stagnant at present by reporting a downward revision in expected tax revenue for this fiscal year.
Kennedy, in a statement issued at Indianapolis as he left on a plane-and-auto tour of Indiana, said the mid-year budget bureau report showed "rising unemployment and slack business conditions will cause a loss of at least $2 billion in anticipated revenue."
"The failure of corporate profits to rise and the consequent loss of expected corporate tax collections has caused a substantial change in the budget picture." Kennedy said.
The Democratic presidential candidate said the $2 billion "loss of budgeted revenue would have fully financed the Democratic program of federal aid to education, the Democratic housing program and the democratic program for area redevelopment."
THE FASHION DAILY
Richard Nixon
'New Dick Nixon' Coming Tuesday
By Lyle C. Wilson
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —If there is to be a "new Nixon" in this presidential campaign, the unveiling may be expected in about a fortnight.
Next Tuesday would be an appropriate date. That would be precisely three weeks before election day. Tuesday would be appropriate because Vice President Richard M. Nixon believes that the three weeks immediately preceding an election are the weeks that count the most
Franklin D. Roosevelt was another politician who believed elections best could be won with a late start and a fast and furious finish.
Therefore, it would be logical for the drama critics of the current political play to await the last act and the final curtain.
Much of the special political correspondence that gushes out of this city by telegraph and airwave is variously unsympathetic with the Republican party and with Republican candidates.
Students who are eligible and wish to vote in the forthcoming elections must register before Oct 18, either in person or by mail.
Voter Registration Due Before Oct.18
Lawrence residents may go to the Lawrence City Hall to register. Residents of first and second class towns must register in their home towns. They may vote by mailing in the absentee ballot.
Lawrence City Clerk Harold Fisher said.
"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 prior to Oct. 18, by using a form that will be available at the information desk of the Kansas Union, or at the office of the city clerk.
"Students are requested to go on election day Nov. 8 to Allen Field House where polls will be set up, and vote an 'Instate Absentee Ballot.' These will be mailed to the students' home counties."
"Out-of-state students may write to their town election board and obtain an absentee ballot in order to register," said Mr. Fisher.
Art Open House
The University of Kansas Museum of Art will hold open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. to highlight some of its new collections and introduce Gerald S. Bernstein, new curator of the museum and instructor in art history.
Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Edward A. Maser, museum director, said new gifts would be shown, including the Kolbe and Maillol sculpture in the Arthur D. Weaver Fountain Court. Also featured will be Japanese prints from the W. B. Thayer memorial collections, paintings from the Kress collection, and a new installation of European decorative arts.
The Sphinx must solve her own riddle. If the whole of history is in one man, it is all to be explained from individual experience.—Emerson
Rights Group Will Question Candidates on Prejudice
Members of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy (LLFD) will migrate Saturday to Topeka where they expect to question some candidates for high state offices about civil rights.
A news release by the LLPD announcing the meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the Kansas State Teachers Assn. Building, 715 W. 10th St., said:
"Candidates seeking federal and top State offices in both parties have been sent questionnaires on civil rights legislation and have been invited to attend. It is expected that high office candidates will attend the conference, discuss their views on civil rights, and answer questions."
Talks concerning legislative problems in connection with employment, housing, and public accommodations are scheduled.
Women Will Hear Chancellor's Wife
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, wife of the Chancellor, will speak at 7:15 tonight at Westminster Center, 12th and Oread.
Mrs. Wescoe will show slides of campuses in several countries and speak on "The Challenge of the Campus to a Christian Woman."
Women on the campus have been invited to the dessert meeting.
Obsolete Stickers May Bring Tickets
Get out the razor blades and scrape off those expired car registration stickers. It may cost you money if you don't.
According to the University Parking and Traffic Regulations pamphlet, ". Obsolete and expired registration and parking stickers must be removed. Failure to do so will be cause for violation."
This means that anyone displaying more than one registration sticker is liable to receive a $4 ticket from the campus police.
Speakers will be Carl Glatt, executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission; Sydney Alexander, a member of the Urban League of Wichita, and Judge A. B. Howard of Wichita.
Students who want or need a vide to this meeting contact Mrs. Sona Mudroch at VI 3-3643.
AWS House, Senate Elections Together
For the first time freshman elections for the House of Representatives and Senate of the Associated Women Students will be held simultaneously.
Petitions will be distributed to all the women who are interested in running for offices, said Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, senior and chairman of the elections committee. A test covering AWS rules and history will be given. The present Senate members will grade the papers and will select some of the women for personal interviews. The slate of candidates will be selected after the interviews.
A meeting will be held Monday at 6:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to explain the history of AWS to all freshman women interested in serving on the House or Senate, Miss Lynch said.
The test will be held on Oct. 13 and the interviews will be held on Oct. 17 and 18, she said. One representative to the House will be elected from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and one from Corbin Hall. The Senate members will not be from any specific hall but will be elected by all freshman women, she said.
If the idols of scientists were piled on top of one another in the manner of a totem pole, the topmost one would be a grinning fetish called Measurement.—Anthony Standen
SENIORS! See the OFFICIAL SENIOR RING
LISH
Should be ordered now for delivery before Christmas
$28.50
plus taxes
Support your class fund by ordering your ring at the
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 5. 1960
Kansas Law Review To Select Members
The Kansas Law Review has accepted 17 new members, pending final acceptance of an original paper.
The candidates are Robert Beall, Leavenworth; Robert Crawford, Salina; Dwight Frame, Arlyn Haxton, Monte Heasty, Richard Hunsucker, Patric Little, Paul Moberg, all of Lawrence.
Richard Oxandale, Topeka; Ivan Poe, Lawrence; Robert Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; James Rose, Lawrence; John Russell, Great Bend; J Richard Smith, Lawrence; James Sweet, Lawrence; Lee Woodard, Wichita, and David Buxton, Wichita.
Twice a year memberships are available to the Law Review. Selection is done entirely on grade point averages. Candidates must have a 2-point average their first semester in law, followed by a 2-point average any one semester or an overall 1.8 after completion of 21 or more hours.
In addition the candidates must write an article suitable for publication in the Law Review Booklet, which is in its ninth edition.
Soviets Rebuff U.S. A-Blast Ban Plan
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today rebuffed the latest United States proposal for a maximum 27-month moratorium on small under-ground nuclear tests. It told the nuclear test ban conference the U.S. plan was "insufficient."
The proposal provided for a two-year research program to run concurrently with the moratorium to perfect monitoring devices for the small tests.
The Kansas Law Review is the honor roll of the law school. It is entirely student run, containing both professional and student works. It has a circulation of approximately 1,000 copies and goes out to attorneys throughout the country.
Truman to Tour For Jack, Lyndon
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Former President Harry S. Truman plans to make some 18 campaign appearances on behalf of the Kennedy-Johnson presidential ticket, a dozen of them in the south.
The Democratic National Committee, in announcing this today, said Truman's first speech will be Saturday at a Democratic rally in Spencer, Iowa. His subject will be the farm problem.
Other stops arranged so far:
Oct. 10—Luncheon speech in Texarkana, Tex.; Dinner speech in San Antonio.
Oct. 11—Speech at evening rally, Waco, Tex.
Oct. 13-Noon rally at state fair.
Raleigh, N.C.
Oct. 14-Speeches in Wilson, Tarboro and Nashville, Tenn.
Oct. 15-Afternoon rally at Abingdon, Va.
Oct. 20-Evening rally at Sikeston, Mo.
Oct. 21-Evening rally at Decatur, Ala.
Oct. 22—Speeches at rallies in Tupelo, Miss; and Abbeville, La.
Oct. 27—Seattle, Wash., press conference; dinner speech at Tacoma, Wash.
Nov. 2-3—Rallies in New York City.
Nov. 4-Speech at evening rally in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Dean Says Sororities Have No Discriminatory Clauses
Campus rumors that KU soronties are anti - integrationist are false, Emily Taylor, dean of women, said yesterday.
"There is no sorority at KU that has in its by-laws a discriminatory clause against any race, religion or creed," Dean Taylor said in a UDK interview.
"Women on the KU Panhellenic Council and myself certainly don't want any sorority that would be discriminatory here," she said.
DEAN TAYLOR said another misconception is that the National Panhellenic Council can make or enforce a segregation ruling.
"The national council is not a rule-making body. It cannot tell a sorority what to do. Neither can it
pressure an organization into refusing membership because of color or religion."
Dorothy Bickley, Kansas City; Mo., senior and president of the Panhellenic Council, said:
"There has never been a discriminatory issue here among sororities. Relations are good, and I hope they stay that way."
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, the Negro sorority on campus, is a member of the KU Panhellenic Council.
Miss Bicklev said:
"The KU Panhellenic group is not a member of the National Panhellenic Council, but cooperation between the groups is excellent here."
6 HOUR COLOR FILM FINISHING
On Kodak Ektachrome Film
20 EX. ROLL CUSTOM PROCESSED AND RETURNED WITH NEW FILM, $2.50 HANDLING ALL COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE WORK
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS
14th & Tenn. — 2 Blocks from Campus
West Berlin's outer border runs through sparsely-populated villages, through parks and woodlands, along roads and open fields.
Members of Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, will assist at an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the art museum.
Mortar Board Plans Sunday Open House
The introduction of Gerald S. Bernstein, new curator of the museum, and a new exhibit will highlight the afternoon's program.
"Where there is no fence, there's usually a machinegun bunker and a watch tower hidden in the trees," a West Berlin border guard told a UPI reporter.
Mr. Bernstein, who recently replaced Richard Trump as curator of the museum, also is instructor of art history.
The museum's newest exhibition is a collection of Japanese prints from the W. B. Thayer Memorial Collection.
All things make room for others and nothing remains still.—Heraclitus
BERLIN—(UPI) - Sub-machine-guns, police dogs and barbed wire mark West Berlin's long, grim border with the Communist East.
Machineguns, Barbed Wire Separate East, West Berlin
The inter-city border between West and East Berlin gets most of the publicity, but the cold war seems just as relentless along the 60-mile outer perimeter where the western half of the city meets East Germany.
There is no Brandenburg gate here — only electrified fences and hidden gun emplacements.
East German patrols stand a round-the-clock watch, mainly to keep refugees from entering the free part of the city.
Wherever it goes there are stone markers six feet high, and along most of it the communists have erected an eight-foot barbed wire fence.
We do not think enough about thinking.-James Robinson
A Place for You
Photography for a Queen
Whether you're running for queen of the campus or queen of your parent's eye, you want the best in photography.
You can be confident of quality and personalized service with us.
OLIN STUDIO
1512 Mass.
VI 3-4753
Our 103rd Year of Service
WeaverS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S CROSSROADS . . . saucy little shell, pointing the way to fashion, via newly needled toes. (There's a double wishbone strap to bring a girl good luck wherever she goes.)
Phone VI 3-6360
Black Kid Leather
$8^{95}
Weaver's Shoe Shop - Second Floor
901 Mass. St.
Page 7
Around the Campus
Queen Candidates To Attend Coffee
Queen candidates for the Student Union Activities Carnival will attend an informal coffee at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Kansas Union. The SUA Carnival is set for Oct. 15.
One girl will represent each organized house and four will be chosen from each of the women's dormitories. Bob Kimbrough, Lawrence sophomore, chairman of publicity for SUA said the several dormitory candidates are allowed so that representation is spread out equally.
PHOTOGRAPHIS of the girls will be displayed in the Union the night of the carnival to acquaint visitors with the candidates. Students will vote by writing the name of their choice on the back of an admission ticket which is turned in at the door
In recent years a similar campaign for men called "Little Man on Campus" has been held, but this year it is not included in SUA Carnival activities.
Lovell Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, a member of the Carnival steering committee said "the committee felt that in past years, LMOC has been unsuccessful] and has contributed little to the activities. We hope that another idea can be substituted for future carnivals."
The names of the candidates had not been released at noon today.
Rehearsals Start for 'Most Happy Fella'
Rehearsals for Frank Loesser's "The Most Happy Fella" begin this week at the University Theatre.
The musical will be presented Nov. 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12. The production will be under the direction of Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama.
Based on Sidney Howard's Pulitzer Prize play, "They Knew What They Wanted," it tells of life in the Napa California Valley during 1927.
Poetry Hour Is Cancelled;
First Meeting Set for Oct.
For the third week in a row the Student Union Activities-sponsored Poetry Hour has been canceled. The Poetry Hour reportedly will begin its weekly meetings on Thursday, Oct. 13.
The SUA committee in charge of the Poetry Hour was chosen last week and plans had called for the initial meeting of the forum tomorrow.
SUA Entries Must Have Information
Any group entering a skit or booth in the Student Union Activities Carnival which has not received information should call Stuart Barger, VIking 3-4811, immediately.
Campus Police Report Two Thefts
Police Chief Skillman's office reported yesterday two cases of larceny on the KU campus.
Leslie Freeze, Overland Park sophomore, told campus police that someone removed a medium size blue suitcase from her room in Lewis Hall, Sept. 11, during rush week. The contents of the suitcase were clothing and jewelry amounting to $600.
Another theft occurred yesterday near the Union. Oria Lichlyter, Attica freshman, reported that someone removed a new battery from her car while it was parked overnight. The battery was valued at $15.
The theft was not reported until yesterday because she thought some other girl had taken it by mistake. No clues have been found said Chief Skillman.
Rifle Team Loses To K-State U
The University of Kansas Rifle Team has had two matches with Kansas State University, and although they were beaten in both of them, the score of the second was much superior to their showing in the first.
The first match, on September 24,
was at Manhattan. KU was beaten
by a score of 1903 to 1701 out of
2000 for 85 per cent. The second
match was held here. KU was
beaten by a score of 1436 to 1403
out of 1500 for 93.5 per cent.
Architect Drawings Displayed
The department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture is currently showing a group of drawings by Ward Haylett, a member of the firm of Linscott, Kiene, and Haylett, Architects of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Haylett is presently serving as a visiting lecturer in design.
The display can be seen in the architectural library on the third floor of Marvin Hall until October 14.
LUBRICATION & WASH
both for $2.75
Good only with this coupon Wed., Oct. 5, thru Sat., Oct. 8
- ACCESSORIES
- TIRES
- GAS
CITIES SERVICE
ASC Appropriations Applications. Pick an IU Dean of Students Office and return by 12 noon.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 23 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
University Party will meet Wed. Oct.
1 aimee at 8:00 p.m. as previously announced, Kansas Union
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
All Student organizations must submit names of presidents, addresses, and phone numbers to the Dean of Students by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7.
TODAY
C & J CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination. 9 to 11 a.m., Oct. 8, Fraser, Room 11.
Deutsche Vereń wird sich am
Darstellung verlangen. Die
zee: Films "Sinnes Deutschen" und
Zwilzhen Bonn und Berlin," gezeit.
Erfrischungene. Alle sind herzlich
erzlich.
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe will speak at 7:15 p.m., Oct. 5 Westminster Center, Dessert meeting. All women students invited.
TOMORROW
Newman Club. Daily in October, 12:35 pm. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Candlebreakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury, UK.
Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1960 University Daily Kansan
All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth.— Aristotle
Kennedy's Farm Proposals Too Strict, Says Wallace
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Form- stand."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Former Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said today that Sen. John F. Kennedy's farm proposals would require stricter controls "than they have in most communist countries."
At the same time. Wallace declined to comment on the Republican farm program of Vice President Richard M. Nixon because "I don't know precisely where he does
Wallace, who presided over the birth of modern farm price support laws as secretary of agriculture in the Franklin D. Roosevelt "New Deal," was interviewed by telephone from his farm home at South Salem, N.Y. He agreed to give his views after emphasizing that he was "not in politics and not in any way getting into the presidential controversy."
PICTURE LENDING
LIBRARY
THURSDAY, OCT. 6
8-5 p.m.
CRAFTS SHOP AT UNION
Black
&
Dark Brown
Black
&
Stallion Brown
Black
&
Dark Brown
ROBLEE
Dark Green
&
Black
Black
&
Stallion Brown
BUS STOP CITY BU
Black
&
Stallion Brown
ROBLEE
Dark Green
&
Black
YOU'RE JUDGED BY YOUR SHOES... First in the fashion hour...ready for relaxation...these Roblee slip-ons command admiring glances wherever you step.
$12.95 & $13.95
ROBLEE
THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN-COLLAR FEELING
813 Mass.
McCoy's
VI 3-2091
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1960
TOO LATE, NO ONE
HERE WE GO AGAIN-Marilyn Ann Rockwell, right. Wichita junior, signs up for the fail English proficiency exam as Connie Smith, Topeka junior, hands an examination application to another student. Registration for the test began yesterday and will continue through Monday. The test will be given Oct. 13 to students who sign up and who have completed KU courses English 1,2,3,and 4 or the equivalent.
Princeton Bans Smoking in Halls
PRINCETON, N.J. — (UPI) — Princeton University has banned smoking in all lecture halls and classrooms in order to cut down on housecleaning bills.
Dr. Robert F. Coheen, president
of the University, said the ban would apply to students and teachers. He said the new regulation would save about $16,700 annually in cleaning and floor refinishing costs.
WARNER BROS. NEW YORK
Know the answer?
What's an eight-letter word which reminds you of good taste, sparkle, lift? The answer's easy—Coca-Cola of course. No puzzle about why it's so popular . . . no other sparkling drink gives you so much good taste, so much satisfaction. Yes, when you're looking for refreshment, the answer's always Coke!
Drink
Coca Cola
THE MAY 2016 EDITION
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
News Around the State
By United Press International
LAWRENCE — Kansas natural gas production in 1959 set a new record, the State Geological Survey said today. Oil, totaling 119,473,875 barrels, remained near the 1956 record production.
Oil and gas produced over the year was valued at $420,314,341.
The report included tables on 193 oil and gas fields discovered in Kansas in 1950. It said the Choj field in Rawlins County and the Yaege field in Riley County were especially significant.
HAYS — Eight consultants have been scheduled to speak at the Fourth Annual Refresher Conference for Teachers of Driver Training, to be held here Saturday. Officials said more than 70 persons were expected to attend.
PITTSBURG — Theme of queen cars and floats for the annual Pittsburgh State college homecoming celebration, starting Oct. 23, will be "song titles," it was announced today. The theme for campus floats and house decorations is "Beat Washburn" and "Welcome Grads."
MANHATTAN — The lines in front of supermarket check stands may be even longer 10 years from now, Kansas retail food dealers were told at their conference here. Milton Manuel, Kansas State University agricultural economist, said that by 1970 food store annual sales will show a $19 to $20 billion increase from the 1959 total.
He was a power politically for years, but he never got prominent enough thave his speeches garbled. —Frank McKinney
ARENSBERG SHOES
F
819 Mass.
all Footwear
Olive Green, Dark Brown or Black Grain $14.95 The Right Idea
Tan or Black Grain
Smart. good fitting Slip-ons
by Winthrop
See our many, many styles — you'll know why these are the fastest selling hand sewn shoes in America!
WOMEN'S LOAFERS
WINTHROP
MENTS SHOES
Jayhawks Face Potent Cyclone Single Wing
By Bill Sheldon
The Iowa State Cyclones who rolled up impressive victories over Drake and Detroit and defeated Nebraska in their first Big Eight game will host the Jayhawkers Saturday in Ames.
Hoppmann, Overseas Star
One reason for the offensive threat which the Cyclones impose upon their foes has been the tremendous play of sophomore Dave Hoppmann.
Iowa State's head coach Clay Stapleton has been very successful in his first three outings using his single wing offense. This outstanding offense has been a major factor in the Cyclone victories. Iowa State is presently leading the league in total yardage. They are also among the nation's leaders in many offensive departments.
The tailback position was considered a trouble spot after the Cyclones lost their All America Dwight Nichols through graduation. But the 175 - pound Hoppmann moved into the spot and is presently leading the league in rushing, passing and is tied with KU's Bert Coan in scoring.
Hoppmann. Offensive Star
Hoppmann, in last Saturday's game with Nebraska, suffered a torn ligament in his leg. There still is some doubt he will be ready for the KU game, but the Cyclones haven't counted him out yet.
Another standout in the Cyclone backfield is 180-pound Tom Watkins. This fast running, hard hitting senior, was chosen on several All America selections last year.
Although he got off to a slow start in his first two games this season, he had 99 yards rushing against the Cornhuskers.
Also returning is senior wingback Mickey Fitzgerald. Although weighing only 164 pounds, this durable runner is the big outside threat for the Cyclones.
Another senior, Cliff Rick, is back at quarterback. This is considered the blocking back position in a single wing attack.
Webb is Excellent Receiver
At right end Stapleton has one of the best players in the area, Don Webb. Webb is currently leading the conference in pass receiving.
Another lightweight, at 175 pounds,
this senior is Hoppmann's favorite target.
Webb is Excellent Receiver
A six-foot-four-inch 205-pound sophomore, Larry Montre, holds down the other end position.
The interior line for the Cyclones, which has held its opponents to the second lowest yardage in the Big
Delts Topple D Chi 33-0
Delta Tau Delta fraternity spee to a lopsided victory over completely outclassed Delta Chi, 33-0, yesterday in the "A" division of the second day of KU intramural football.
In the other "A" division game the Phi Delta Theta fraternity defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. 15-2.
In the two "B" division games Sigma Phi Epsilon won over Sigma Chi, 15-6, while Delta Tau Delta fraternity edged Theta Chi. 12-7.
Today's schedule calls for three independent "A" and two fraternity "B" division games.
NEW YORK—(UPI) —The first televised major league baseball game was played at Ebbets Field Aug. 26, 1839, between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds.
In the independent "A" division, Battenfeld plays Pearson; Foster plays Jolliffe and Carruth-O'Leary plays Oread.
Fast on Foot
In the fraternity "B" division Acacia plays Beta Theta Pt. Phi Kappa Tau plays Phi Delta Theta.
Sports First
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Jesse Owens, the triple Olympic champion of 1936, once was timed in 9.9 seconds for the 100-yard dash dressed in full baseball uniform.
Eight, will be the smallest that KU has faced this season. They average only 192 pounds.
The tackles are both 197 pounders. On the left side is Gary Astleford. Larry Van Der Hayden who plays on the right side was cited for his outstanding play against Nebraska.
The Cyclone guards are 195-pound Carl Proto and 205-pound junior Dan Celoni.
Another experienced senior, Arden Esslinger is the Iowa State center. Although weighing only 180 pounds, he has already proven to be a top pivot.
One of the world's largest open pit copper mines is located a. Santa Rita, N. M.
The Kansas Jayhawks are expected to be at full strength for Saturday's tilt with the high flying Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
Jayhawks at Full Strength for I-State
Head Kansas coach Jack Mitchell said the Jayhawks came out of the Syracuse game without a major injury. The only report is that Curtis McClinton suffered a "charley horse" in his left leg but the injury is not expected to keep him out of Saturday's game.
Sam Simpson and Fred Bukaty, who missed the last two games, will be back in their respective positions at end and fullback for the Hawk's second Big Eight game.
Iowa State's sophomore tailback, Dave Hoppmann, is a doubtful starter. Hoppmann, the leading ground gainer in the Big Eight suffered a torn ligament in the third quarter of the Nebraska contest.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
Day of Glory
Page 9
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Alva (Bobo) Holloman pitched a no-hitter for the St. Louis Browns in his first major league game, beating the Philadelphia A's, May 6, 1953. Three months later he was back in the minor leagues.
It's Been 13 Years
DETROIT — (UPI) — Jim Ferrier, a native of Australia, was the last foreign-born player to win the PGA championship. He defeated Chick Harbert, 2 and I, in the 1947 tournament at Detroit's Pine Hollow Country Club.
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Even though modern electronic computers work at almost unbelievable speeds, the scientist is way ahead of them.
Put quite simply, scientists have been thinking up complex problems faster than even the fastest computers could handle them. To close this gap, IBM created STRETCH, the world's fastest, most powerful computer.
The first STRETCH system will go to the AEC at Los Alamos to aid in nuclear reactor design. This goliath can do a million additions or subtractions a second. It can "read" the equivalent of four million characters per minute from magnetic tape. It can print the equivalent of three good-sized novels every hour. It can perform all these operations simultaneously, and if necessary
pause midway in the problem and tackle a more important one.
Creating such tools and putting them to work for science-or for business, industry, or government-is exciting, important work. It calls for talents and skills of every kind, from liberal arts to Boolean algebra to astrophysics.
IBM will interview on Nov. 15 & 16
So whatever your particular talents and skills, there may be just the kind of job at IBM you've always wanted. The IBM representative will be visiting your campus this year. Why not ask him about it? Your placement office can make an appointment. For further information about opportunities at IBM, write, outlining your background and interests, to:
IBM
Manager of Technical Employment IBM Corporation, Dept. 887 590 Madison Avenue New York 22,New York
HOW TO SQUEEZE
A MILLION CALCULATIONS
INTO ONE SECOND
÷ + - X
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
... On the Hill ...
Phi Kappa Theta
Ronald Szczygiel, Leavenworth freshman, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are:
Donald Jockman, Garnett junior,
vice president; James McVeigh,
Rochester freshman, secretary;
Thomas Enright, Kansas City freshman,
treasurer; William Brungardt,
Victoria sophomore; Pat Quigley,
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and
John McClure, Lawrence freshman,
co-rush chairman; Raymond Vallejo,
Kansas City, Mo., freshman, religious chairman, John Linden, Salina freshman, and Sam Mlynar,
Ansonia, Conn., junior, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives,
and David Salva, Sugar Creek junior, Scholarship chairman.
***
The newly elected officers of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity are:
John Basile, Topeka junior, president; John Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, vice president; Jerry Renyer, Topeca sophomore, secretary; Pat O'Connell, Coffeyville senior, treasurer; Bill Stone, Louisburg senior; Jack Potueck, Wellington sophomore, and Fred Miller, "Leavenworth, junior, executive committee."
Connell Ryan, Great Bend senior,
editor; Larry Daubert, Great Bend
junior, historian; Lloyd Stewart,
Kansas City junior, sergeant at
arm; Jack Potueck and Tom
O'Brian, Great Bend senior, Inter-
fraternity Council representatives.
Tom Clark, Kansas City senior and Bob Smykle, Sioux Falls, S.D., junior, Vox representatives; Vern Celestino, Rochester, N.Y., junior, photographer; Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City junior, public relations; Bob Smykle, social chairman; Fred Miller and Bob Smykle, rush cochairman.
Ted Bechtel, Topeka senior, scholarship chairman; Bob Sheley, Kansas City senior, religious chairman; Harley Russell, Topeka senior and Bill-Stone, alumni co-chairman, and Vern Celestino, ritualist and assistant treasurer.
---
Lambda Chi Alpha
Michael Cassidy, Pebble Beach,
Calif., senior has been elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for the fall semester.
***
Other officers are Dale MacCallum, Kansas City vice president and public relations chairman; Ralph Payne, Mission, treasurer; Fred LaMar, Alma, rush chairman; Marx Gibson, Overland Park, pledge trainer; Tom Dunwoody, Warren, Ind, secretary; Ralph Hall, Dighton, social chairman and Bob Gillespie, Mission, house manager. All are juniors.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the initiation of three new members.
They are Dick Norfleet and Jim Bauer, Coffeyville seniors, and Roger Lyster, Lincoln junior.
* *
Carruth-O'Leary
Monte Seewald, Brooklyn, N.Y. senior, has been elected president of Carruth-O'Leary men's dormitory.
Other officers are John Porter, Kansas City senior, vice president; James Jackson, Rosedale junior, secretary, and Alvan Teragawachi, Honululu freshman, treasurer.
Alpha Tau Omega
Dennis Nelson, Topeka, has been elected president of the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class.
Other officers are:
John Lee, Raytown, Mo., vice president; Dave Gough, Chanute, secretary; Kent Welsh, treasurer and Clark Ellis, sergeant at arms, both from Wichita.
All are freshmen.
***
Delta Tau Delta
Clay Edmonds, Minneapolis senior, has been elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Other officers are:
James Robinson, Humansville, Mo., junior, vice president; Richard Harper, Kansas City junior, treasurer; Robert Allen, St. Louis junior; recording secretary; Kenneth Lyle, Coffeyville junior, corresponding secretary; Jerry Wilder, Kansas City, Mo., senior, sergeant at arms; Bruce Bee, Kansas City, Mo., junior, pledge trainer; John McCartney, Kansas City, junior, and Gene Lee, Wichita sophomore, rush co-chairmen.
Charles Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., junior, scholarship chairman; Robert Ruzicka, Concordia and John Hawley, Marquette, both sophomores, house and grounds co-chairman; John Wood, Kansas City, Mo., junior, social chairman; Evan Ridgway, Atwood, and Barry Cooper, Norton, both juniors, song leaders; Donald Varney, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Paul Empson, Concordia sophomore, publicity co-chairmen.
Vaun Kampschroeder, Wichita sophomore, alumni chairman; William Zagar, Arma senior, on-campus rush chairman; Robert Corken, Hiawatha junior, activities chairman; Newton King, Topeka junior and John Matt, Minneapolis sophomore, intramural co-chairmen, and Evan Ridgway, editor of Keltz, fraternity magazine.
The pledge class officers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity for this year are:
Dean Salter, Garden City sophomore, president; Jack Wilhelm, Independence, vice president; Neil Wood, Topeka, secretary; Dave Culp, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; John Danenbarger, Concordia, sergeant at arms; Dave Haglau, Wichita, and David Smith, Jackson, Mich., social co-chairmen; James Dillingham, Salina and Steve Lunsford, Kansas City, Mo., rush co-chairmen. All are freshmen.
James Devall, scholarship chairman,
Ronald Tucker, intramural chairman,
Richard Hite, alumni chairman, all from Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Sutter, Independence, activities chairman; James Christain, and James Head, both from St. Louis,
Mo., on-campus rush chairmen;
James Christain and Steve Lunsford, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives, and Ted Ruse, Sabetha, song leader. All are freshmen.
Try the Daily Kansan Want Ads
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Ever so suitable for work or play--new Blouses at
OBER'S
Jr. Miss
Elevator from
Men's Store
Campus
Society
Fall, Pinning Announced
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Julia K. Russell, to Robert P. Ash, member of Theta Chi fraternity.
Both are Lawrence sophomores.
NOW SHOWING
That Big One!!
FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
SAMMY DAVIS jr.
PETER LAWFORD
ANGIE DICKINSON
"OCEANS 11"
Technicolor Panavision
"Oceans 11" at 7:30 only
PLUS
Hollywood Sneak Preview TONITE at 9:30 only
Kappa Sigma Red Dog
We Cannot Divulge the Title. . .
But We Can Tell You It Will Be One of These Four!
RALPH BELLAMY
"SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO"
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Red Dog Barn party Saturday in Heck's Barn.
DOROTHY McGUIRE
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"
SPENCER TRACY
"INHERIT THE WIND"
BING CROSBY
"HIGH TIME"
A door prize was presented to Karen Klemp and Bill Texter, both Lawrence juniors.
Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kappa Sigma housemother, and Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Sigma Nu housemother, were chaperones.
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Jumpers are headline fashions for back-to-school. Wear them with tailored shirts for year-round or without blouse when the weather or occasion demands.
'New' Suntan Method
PINEWOOD, England —(UPI)—An actress at Pinewood Movie Studios was heard to tell a friend yesterday; "Last year I got my tan from a lamp, this year from a bottle. Nexa year I'm going to try the sun."
***
Most American political organizations are amateurish.-James M. Burns.
If mother would return to the home we wouldn't have juvenile delinquents.—Cyrus Falton.
HELD OVER
(Thru Saturday)
IT'S GOT EVERYONE IN STITCHES!
IF YOU NEVER
SEE ANOTHER
COMEDY
IN YOUR
LIFE YOU
MUST
SEE
"Carry on
Nurse"
A
PETER ROGERS
PRODUCTION
A GOVERNOR FILM RELEASE
PLUS NEWS AND CARTOON
Shows at 7:00 and 8:50
Adults 85c
VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Lost: Ply Blue Sapphire stone. Lost during pep rally Thursday night. Reward. Contact Christine Couran, Corbin Hall, VI 3-7711. 10-5
HELP WANTED
Housekeeper one day each week. Call VI 3-8899 evenings. 10-5
Boys to work in the kitchen at Lewis during breakfast, lunch and dinner meals. Send reference Lawrence Hall, 8 am to 7 p.m. Morn-Fri. 10-6
PART TIME DELIVERY BOY. Must have
mild hand work inside ware.
At Roberto's 1241 Orleand.
10-11
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Residence room for four girls. Squirrels sired. Linens furnished. Jack Houk. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio 10-10
FOR RENT
MODERN 2-ROOM basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. Also large single room for young men, graduate students welcome. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus. 1616 Ind. 10-6
Mobile home for rent. 10 ft. wide, 46 ft.
long. 1958 Great Lakes mobile home. 2
air conditioned, automatic washer, good air-
condition. Phone II 2-1740. 10-5
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.
Room 3-9778. Rent reduced.
Phone: VI 3-9778.
Mobile home spaces for rent. Electricity at city rates. Natural gas available. Mobile Trailer Court 133 Perry St. Phone VI 3-5988. Harold C. Webb 106 owner.
Two 8-room houses near KU. One partly furnished. One suitable for nursery school. $90.00 each. Call VI 3-4919 for appointment. 10-7
Student to share room - private entrance, phone — $25.00 a month. Call Dave Robins after 6:30 p.m. VI-38475.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline Drive.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our 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 and Extreme plants. Stainless steel aquariums 2 to 4 feet tall; metal heaters, lighting, and all necessary Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. . . Everything in the pet field. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. if
FOR RENT — Roto-tillers, lawn rollers,
power powers, hedge clippers, paint
sprayers, wall paper steamers, ladders,
wheel barrows, power tools, hand & floor
sanders, baby beds, roll away beds. Call
us for your rental needs. We rent most
anything. Anderson Rentals, 812 N. H.
VI 3-2044. 10-10
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed. 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. ff
KU BARBER SHOP — 411<sup>2</sup> l. W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6383. tf
ironing. Will do ironing in my home
phone VI 3-3628.
10-5
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 939^{1} $ $ _{2} $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known at the Theta notes. Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. 10-14
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service
office supplies and equipment. Typing
office supplies sheets for $1.35. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass. VI
3-3644. 10-25
REGISTERED NURSE
HALLMARK CARDS
5 day week
9-5:30 M-F
Lawrence
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 5-4141. 10-28
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis. Phone VI 3-5212 before 11 a.m. 10-7
PHYSICS % STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy, cf II 1-2065.
Aberations of all kinds, also sewing 1027 j Mass. Phone VI 3-1970. 10-11
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21648.
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. Ms. McEidleman, VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPISF. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tl
Will do typing for students. Experience in term papers, theses, etc. Phone V13-2318. 10-26
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 3-9942. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Commuting to KU M-T-M-F. Leave KC (K-10) 9 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. Interested in snaring rides. Call Ernest Neighbor CO 2-5151. 10-10
RIDES TO WICHITA. Weekends in Wichita
via turnpike. Go Friday afternoon, return
Monday for 8:30 class $8 roundtrip.
Call SI 3-3499 at 7:30 p.m. 10-6
Wife of law student wants ride from Lawrence to Kansas City. Mo, 5 days a week, work hours 9-5. Call VI 3-9287.
FOR SALE
1051 Chevrolet 4-door. Rebuilt engine, radio,
heater, good tires. $165. Call V1 3-
2749. 10-10
Trailer for sale: 1955 Sparton, 45 ft.
Duke Evans, 131 Pawnee. Call VI 2-0116
after 5. 10-11
REVISED  WESTERN  CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in
an extremely analytical and com-
prehensive 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 instructions, charts and diagrams. Your copy includes Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
VOLKSWAGEN sedan bought by owner in Germany July 15. Also carriers and cover. VI 3-7257. 10-5
250 4-door Mercury sedan. V-8 radio and heater, overdrive. Engine in good condition. Fully equipped VI 3-2599. 10-6
Dining room table and 6 chairs. Excellent condition. Standard size. Extends to seat 8. 1521 Stratford Rd. 1 block west of KU. 10-5
1954 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Perfect condition throughout. New tires, radio and overdrive. Phone VI 3-1601. 10-6
1/2 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner.
1/2 baths, finished basement, attached
apartment, put on, situated on large land-
scapes. Will require landscaping will
will carry. VI 3-8935. 10-7
1956 MON-O-COACH. $300 down, assume payments. $27 a month. Good condition.
$^8$ by 30°. $937^{1/2}$ Mass. 10-7
EXTRA NICE. 1957 Chevrolet 4-door, rear-wheel loader; 150 series, V-8. 10-11
2-1-721
SPORTS CAR: 1958 Triumph TR3. Call VI 3-8367, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or VI 3-7275 after 6.
1957 CORVETTE. Reconditioned. paint. 21/95. Lawrence Motors, E. 350-400.
1960 SPRITE. four months old, perfect condition. M. H. Peck, Box 805,
Ken.
MG MAGNETTE, 1956, classic English
4-door seater. Recently overhauled, runs
like new. Tuxedo 8-3164 or see at 8732
Stearns. Overland Park. 10-7
1853 MTT. Good shape. Inquire at 1011
Tenn. Agted, 6 p.m. VI. P 3-1271. 10-7
1941 PLYMOUTH, very good shape. Two extra wheels and tires. $73. Phone VI 2-1566. 10-11.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in ~water repellent closed paper bags Pliele, party supplies. eth, eth & Vermont. Phone VI : 0350.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Special Purchase
SALE
"Levi Strauss Continental
PANTS
All Are 4.98 Value New Fall Colors
Char Grey Brown Blue Green Beige 398
All Sizes 28 to 38 All Lengths
LITWIN'S
Famous For Value
831 Mass.
SENIORS, Plan Now to Take Part in
SENIOR WEEK
S
SENIOR
R
W
E
E
K
October 10 to October 16
Opening with the
SENIOR COFFEE 10 a.m.-Noon, Oct.10
★ All 10 & 11 o'clock Classes Dismissed for Seniors
★ Senior I.D.'s Available
★ Senior Buttons and Pennants Given Out
★ Plans for Senior Week Announced
★ Free Coffee and Donuts
There will be a Senior Section at the Oklahoma Game, October 15
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
Democrats Claim Best Highway Dept. Record
TOPEKA — (UPI) — State Highway Director Maurice Martin said today the State Highway Commission has spent a smaller portion of its money for salaries and a larger percentage for highway purposes under Gov. George Docking than under the two previous Republican administrations.
Martin, a Docking appointee, issued statistics comparing highway department expenditures under the present Governor and former Governors Ed Arn and Fred Hall. Arn served four years as governor, but Hall served only two years.
The statement was apparently issued to dispute claims by Docking's opponent in the November election, Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr., that the Democratic administration has not been carried out as economically as the previous GOP governments.
Martin's statement said the commission under Docking has spent $311,265,149, of which 12 per cent was for salaries. It said $7.96 was spent for highway purposes for every payroll dollar and $2.68 more was spent for highway purposes per payroll dollar than during either of the two previous administrations.
Under Arn, Martin said, the commission spent $152,283,378, of which 18 per cent was for salaries. For every payroll dollar, he said, $5.28 was used for highway purposes.
Hall's commission spent $118,624,378, of which 19 per cent was for salaries. For every payroll dollar $5.21 was spent for highway purposes, according to Martin's report
"This indicates that the present administration of the highway commission receives $2 more in expenditures for each dollar of payroll," Martin said.
He pointed out highway commission salaries have increased $13 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent since 1952, including two legislative salary increases and some additional personnel.
"The work load, as taken for total expenditures, has increased 204.4 per cent since 1952," Martin said.
Martin said the highway commission has budgeted 318 fewer employees in fiscal 1961 than were budgeted in fiscal 1961. The department asked 308 fewer employees for 1962 than were actually employed in fiscal 1960, Martin said, and 98 fewer than were on the job in 1959.
C of C Goes Into Cockroach Business
EL CENTRO, Calif. — (UPI) — The local chamber of commerce, ever obliging, sent Barry Potter of Billings, Mont., exactly what he asked for to help him with his school work.
Barry's request: "6 or 8 bugs of different kinds including a large black cockroaches."
Starlings Cause Electra Crash
BOSTON —(UPI)—The Federal Aviation Administrator said today all evidence indicated a flock of migrating starlings choked the engines of an Eastern Air Lines Electra which crashed on takeoff last night with loss of 61 lives.
Elwood R. Quesada, administrator of the federal aviation agency, told newsmen he found 100 to 200 dead starlings on the runway where the ill-fated airliner took off. He said an ornithologist told him the birds died some time last evening.
He said it appeared that the birds, who fly in dense flocks of tens of thousands, were sucked into the turbo-prop air feed, cutting off the air supply and causing a "flameout."
Eleven persons survived the crash of the Atlanta-bound plane. All but three of the bodies had been recovered by early afternoon. One was known to be tangled in the sunken forward section of the fuselage where seven of the dead were found today.
The other two were unaccounted for as skin divers searched the murky waters of Wintrop Bay in Boston Harbor where the sleek plane plunged.
The entire force of 20 identification experts of the Boston police department went to work in Northern Mortuary taking fingerprints and photographs in an effort to identify the bodies. Many of them were mangled beyond recognition in the crash that snapped the fuselage in half. The tail section was recovered.
It was the fifth crash in 20 months of a Lockheed Electra. A total of 200 lives were lost in the five crashes.
University Party
ELECTION For CO-CHAIRMAN and CAMPUS COMMITTEE
On
Wednesday, Oct. 5-7:30 Forum Room, Kansas Union
Saudi Arabians Suggest Talks
UNITED NATIONS, NY (UPN)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI) Saudi Arabia suggested today that a five-power neutral resolution calling for an Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting could bring in Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy for such talks.
The day was changed due to Young Democrats Rally, ASC and chemistry test
All Members Are Urged To Come
The suggestion was made by Saudi Arabian Minister of State Ahmad Shukairy during General Assembly debate on the resolution and an Australian amendment suggesting instead a Big Four summit talk at "the earliest practicable date."
Shukairy, who often acts as a spokesman for the Arab countries, said the "renewed contacts" sought by the neutrals need not be limited to Eisenhower but that he "could be aided by both Vice President Nixon and Senator Kennedy. The five-power resolution does not preclude this."
"Germany is by far the most dangerous spot in the world. Should World War III break out in the forseeable future, I should expect it to be over the German problem," Prof. Laird said.
Air Force Official Pays Visit
I hold it, that a little rebellion, now and then, is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical. — Thomas Jefferson
The general attitude of both American and foreign students is that reunification could be possible but not under existing circumstances. Some thought that it would be better for two German states to exist because of the difference in cultures and economy. These students believe that the future generation of Germans will be indifferent to reunification as they will lose traditional customs.
"West Germany's cancellation of its trade treaty deepens the division between East and West Germany." Ronald Haertel, assistant instructor of English and president of International Club, said yesterday.
Trade Treaty Cancellation Separates E and W Germany
"Russia wants to force West Germany to recognize the East German Republic as another legal nation." Mr. Haertel said in a UDK interview.
Legally, two separate German states would develop from the trade treaty, he said.
"It is possible for Germany to be reunited. It is one of those things we have to do. We sooner or later will do it," Mr. Haertel added.
Lt. Col, Louis S. Stokes of the Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala. paid an official visit to the Air Force ROTC detachment Monday.
MICHAEL KOLLMER, assistant professor of German, said: "East Germany is poor and needs West Germany's economy.
the present political make up of the world.
"West Germany could use it as a weapon. The situation is bad for both German states."
Roy D. Laird, associate professor of political science, thought that a peaceful reunification of the two Germans was not possible under
The purpose of the visit was inspection and evaluation of the Air Force Cadet Group and the cadet program here.
I am confident that the results will be outstanding.
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
GROW with a growing industry... ..the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
*
Bell System representatives will be on campus October 6 and 7. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
MILITARY MARKETING & DISTRIBUTION
INC. INCORPORATED WITH
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT SAN FRANCISCO
UP Organizes; Criticizes Vox
By Frank Morgan
KU's fledgling political party spread its wings, looked around for its target and soared off on its initial flight last night.
The University Party was created last semester by students to end one-party domination of, and to stimulate interest in, student government. They met, officially for the first time, in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union to elect permanent officers and initiated action for the coming elections.
Shifting from the temporary organization that had been operating since its conception, the new party cautiously laid its foundation to avoid any possible misrepresentation or coalition.
AT THE FOUNDING of the UP in the spring, temporary officers were elected, a constitution written and a temporary platform set up to define the party's purpose and reason for creation.
The platform, still not the official one, was restated and elaborated upon last night by several officers. There were charges against Vox
Populi, the University's--until then --only student political party; denouncement of the inactivity of the All Student Council, executives of the council and student body.
--ment than any TV program.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and the only ASC member who was not supported by a political party, accused the council of incompetence besides inactivity.
"If any of you get tired of watching TV some Tuesday night," he said, "come on down to one of our meetings. It is much better entertainment than any TV program.
"Their attitude is -- 'We do not know what we are doing boys, but let's go ahead and do it.'"
He then pointed to the need for two parties because "the major worry of the incumbents is to perpetuate their membership."
Morrison said one-half the bills considered are amendments to the Election Bill to make it easier to get on the Council.
Daily Hansan
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
58th Year. No. 15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NILEV
SIGN HERE — Four Wyandotte High School seniors are shown registering for the 42nd annual High School Journalism Conference held today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Thirty
Kansas high schools were represented. The women are, left to right, Pat Meriweather, Joyce Baird, Karen Snyder and Kathy Sheley. (See page 9 for story.)
Invasion Force Lands in Cuba
HAVANA —(UPI)— The Cuban government announced today that a 27-man invasion force, including three Americans, landed in eastern Cuba Tuesday and clashed 24 hours later with the Cuban military, rumored led by Premier Fidel Castro himself.
The announcement said the leader of the invaders was killed, two others were captured and Cuban soldiers were chasing the other 24 in the rugged country of Oriente province.
The government communique charged the invaders came from the United States and that they carried an American flag which was captured in yesterday's encounter. It did not say how they landed, whether by boat or plane.
It identified the leader of the invaders as Armentino Feria, known as "the Indian," said to be a former Captain in the private army of ex-Batista Senator Roland Masferrer.
The government also said that besides the American flag, government soldiers captured three mules loaded with ammunition, seven M-1 rifles, a book of U.S. army regulations and various other documents.
The communique said the invaders forced 50 peasants to join them but that the peasants fled when the fighting began.
Same Song—
Same Weather
The weather is expected to stay the same—winter after dark and Indian-summer-like during the day.
The United Press International said the weather is to be fair tonight and Friday, but not quite as warm. The low tonight is to be near 40.
UN Starts Debate on China Observers See U.S. Victory
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) The General Assembly called up the China question today for a debate Western observers predicted would result in a major victory for the United States in its battle to keep the Chinese Communists out of the United Nations.
Reshuffling of the speakers' list in the Assembly's annual policy debate made possible consideration of the Chinese representation issue late today.
IT WAS PROBLEMATICAL whether a vote would be reached before adjournment. There was 11 speakers listed in the debate which started last Saturday. The possibility was not ruled out that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev might demand the right to speak again. With delegates weary from repeated night sessions, there was expected
"Perhaps we could get along without this ASC but we have got to have student government," he said.
The issue was clear-cut: Russia demanded a place on the agenda for its demand that Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists be ousted and China's U.N. seat be given to the Communist regime of Peiping. The United States demanded that the Assembly take no action on the China question during its current session.
to be opposition to a late meeting tonight.
WESTERN DIPLOMATS predicted a safe, 50-vote minimum for the U.S. motion that has been approved by the Assembly's steering committee, which rejected Russia's demand.
Foreign Minister Hashim Jawad of Iraq called for Communist China's admission this morning in a policy speech in which he struck hard at the West on the questions of Israel and Algeria.
(Continued on page 12)
"And the only way to get it is to organize, get out, to vote and form organizations that will do something."
The outgoing officials continually urged the 60 members present to select new officers from a widely divergent representative area for the eight-man steering committee and the co-chairman posts.
---
FOUR MEMBERS of fraternities and sororites and four from women's and men's dormitories were elected to the campus committee, the governing board of the party.
. . .
They were Betsy O'Hara, Salina junior, Chi Omega; Linda Scifers, Pittsburg junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; James L. Anderson, Lawrence junior, Phi Gamma Delta; John Jay Jones, Neodesha sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Nancy Lane, Hoisington freshman,
Lewis Hall; Nancy Ray, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, Miller Hall; James H.
Davidson, Harrisonville, Mo., freshman,
Oread Hall, and Thomas C.
Hardy, Hoisington sophomore, Battenfeld Hall.
THE TWO CO-CHAIRMEN of the party, who were likewise selected as widely representative, were Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior, a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Charles A. Menghini, Pittsburg junior, Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
---
One of the temporary co-chairmen, Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo. junior, emphasized "the key word in our policy is 'interest'—the interest of all the student body in their political organization at the University
"CAMPUS POLITICS—not student government—has come to an all time low in the history of KU. The school has been run by one party since 1952.
"This is not the fault of the party in power but of us, the rest of the students. When 1,800 out of 9,000 students vote in an election, this is a good indication of lack of interest."
Co-Chairman Cacioppo was more explicit when he blamed the one
(Continued on page 12)
First Humanities Lecture Tonight
The first of the series of humanities lectures will be presented tonight by Margaret Mead, anthropologist, author and ethnologist.
She will speak at 8 p.m. today in the University Theatre of Murphy Hall. Her topic is "Dimensions of Today's World."
KU Wants Voice in NSA
Dalby Says - Unfair
KU wants and should have a voice in the National Student Assn., the student body president said today.
"Unless an over-all opinion can be provided, KU should consider leaving the organization," Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president said.
Dalby said KU is wasting time, effort, and money as a member of the organization unless it can assume a role of leadership for minority schools opposing demonstration sit-ins and other actions advocated by NSA.
THE QUESTION of KU's membership in NSA has been discussed before. Last year the Associated Student Council discussed the possibility of leaving the organization.
Dalby attended the NSA convention in Minneapolis, Minn. during the summer
The University could benefit more from such groups as the Big Eight Student Association, Mid-Western Student Government Assn. or the Southern Universities Student Assn., Dalby said.
He said at the present time the liberal universities and colleges in the Northeastern United States speak for NSA. KU is in the middle-of-the-road leaning toward a conservative view-point.
Approximately 25 resolutions are made at the convention, said Dalby. The entire NSA body votes on only 4 or 5. The remaining resolutions
are reviewed by the National Executive Council of NSA.
DALBY SAID decisions regarding remaining legislature are not representative of the whole body, NSA actually represents less than half of the students in institutions of higher education.
Demonstrations have been used by the NSA to advocate opinions on national and international affairs. An example was the sit-in demonstration last February. Dalby said he questions the authority of the NSA to take a stand on the issue without consulting all the NSA members.
NSA ALSO advocated a freemail exchange with Russia last year
(Continued on page 12)
Yankees Even Series, Whip Pirates, 16-3
PITTSBURGH - (UPI) The New York Yankees defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 16-3, today in the second game of the World Series.
YANKEES SECOND—Berra grounded out. Nelson to Friend, who covered first. Skowron struck out. Friend's third of the game. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
PIRATES FIRST — Virdon fled to Berra in ground out, Richardson to ground out, Richardson to Skowron. Clemente dropped a single into short right center, which ground out, Richon to Skowron.
YANKEES FIRST—Kubek took two balls, a strike and then nubbed a single into left field. On a hit and run play, Kubek was out at second as McDougault missed the ball. Burgess throwing to Mazeros on McGougald was calling on out at second and McDougault counted to 3 and 2, singled to right. Mantle, also, with a full count, struck out.
PIRATES SECOND—Cimoll walked on a high full count pitch. Burgess popped a 3 and 2 pitch to Richardson. Hoak fired a Cimoll holding first. Mazerlosen, on a 3 and 2 pitch, down the left field foul line. Cimoll going to third. Friend popped to Skowron.
YANKEES THIRD—Richardson walked, Friend just missing on his fast ball pitches. Turley, with a count of two strikes and no balls against him, sacrificed. Friend to Mazeroski, Richardson going to second. Kubek singled to center, scoring Richardson. McDougall disabled in left field foul line, scoring Kubek all time. Maris grounded, Nelson, unassisted. McDougall going to third. Mantle walked on full count pitch. Berra filed to Virdon. Two runs, two hits. no errors, two left.
YANKEES FOURTH—Skowron was called out on strikes. Howard also struck Richardson during the victim. Richardson singled to center. Richardson went to second on a short assed ball. Turley singled to left center, sending Richardson. Kubek fitted to Clemont.
PIRATES FOURTH - Cimoli singled to right. Burgess also singled to right. Cimoli going to third. Arroyo and Stafford began warming up in the Yankee bullpen, scoring a two-run scoring Cimoli. Burgess stopping at third. Mazeroski lined to McDougald, the runners holding their bases. Baker batted for Friend and popped to Richardson, the pitcher grounded out, Richardson to Skowrom One run, three hits, no errors, two left.
YANKEES FIFTH—Left hander Fred Green, with an 8-4 record, went in to pitch for the Pirates. McDougald walked pitch, grounded on Nelson for full count pitch, grounded to Nelson for third Groat, forcing McDougalt at second, but Maris was safe at first when Groat's throw to Green, covering first, was too tight, hit a home run into the right field lower center ahead of him and nutting the Yankees into the lead, 5-1. It was Mantle's 12th series home run, putting him three beaches behind Smith's World Series record. Berra grounded it to Nelson. Skowron fainted to Clemente. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
PIRATES FIFTH—Groot singled to center. Clemente forced Groat at second, Kubek to Richardson, Clemente being safe at first on a fielder's choice when Richardson's throw was too late for a fourth shot. Richardson stopped after Clemente stopping at second. The Pirate threatened with Skowon catching a pop up for the final out.
YANKEES SIXTH—Howard got a triple off the right field center field wall when Virdon just missed a leaping catch of the ball. Richardson doubled to left, scoring Howard and putting the Yankas over the mound, took out Green and called in Labine. Richardson went to third on a passed ball. Turley grounded out, Babine to Nelson, Richardson holding third. Kubek was safe at first when Groat, with playing in, fumbled his ground ball. Richardson to left, scoring Richardson, Kubek stopping at second. It gave the Yanks a 7-1 lead.
YANKEES SEVENTH—The attendance was 37,308. Gibbon went in to pitch and Schofield to short for the Pirates. Kubek singled center austriac singled to Kubek to topping the score. Kubek was called on strikes. Mantle drove a tremendous home run — his second of the game — over the 15-foot high wall in plate, scoring Kubek and DeMasri ahead of him and putting the Yanks ahead, 15-1. Boyer popped to Schofield. Skowron singled to center Howard forced Skowron to hit the ball. Howard missed. Three runs, four hits, no errors one left.
YANKEES NINTH—Cheney went in to pitch for the Pirates. DeMaestri was called out on strikes. Maris struck out. Mantle walked on four pitches. Boyer doubled to left, Mantle going to third. Skowron grounded out, Cheney to Nelson.
PIRATES NINTH —Christopher was hit by a pitched ball. Clemente filed to Kubek. Christopher holding first, Nelson scoring second. Cimoli singled to center, scoring Christopher, Nelson stopping at second. Burgess singled off the right field screen, and Nelson scored when Richardson, after hitting Nelson, trapped between first and second, threw wildly to Skowron but Burgess got back to first safely. Nelson scored on the error and Cimoli went to third. Shantz received third and fourth around Yankees. Hoak grounded a double play. Shantz to Richardson to Skowron. Two runs, three hits, one error, one left.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
We're Ashamed
Saturday was a sad day for KU.
Sure, we lost a ball game, but there was no shame attached to that. If that was all that happened, there's be no need to write this.
But that wasn't all. The team certainly didn't let us down — but a sizable number of students who watched it did. They behaved like hogs at the trough, elbowing and jostling others, cutting into line ahead of those who were trying to observe the rules of courtesy — and who were shut out of the game for their pains.
One rightfully indignant reader said in a letter to the editor that he waited an hour and a half in a line that never moved because these boors rushed the student gate and disregarded those who were standing in orderly procession. After the gate was slammed shut almost in his face, our reader went home to watch the game on television.
Another reader also paid the price for courtesy. He did manage to get a seat — in the end zone. The boys who crashed the gate ahead of others were perched on the 40-yard line or thereabouts, enjoying the game from a vantage point they certainly didn't deserve.
This discourtesy is even more nauseating when you consider that thousands of KU parents and visitors from other schools and from out of state were not only witnesses to such unspeakable rudeness, but were victimized by it. And they couldn't go home and watch the game on
TV, either. What they think of the student body and the planning that went into the game seating is, as our reader said, probably unprintable. And we can hardly blame them.
It's too bad our students aren't capable of showing the courtesy to others demanded by maturity and good breeding. Saturday, they were little more than slobs — and we use that term accurately — and so we suppose they must be treated as such.
Let's work up a solution to the seating problem that would take care of the "slobs." Let's rope off the entire area leading to the student entrance and club the animals back into line when they get rowdy; or perhaps the Pinkertons could use their nightsticks on the gate crashers? Then again, maybe just a few shots over their heads would suffice.
We don't like to think there were as many "slobs" at the game as there appeared to be. We expected more from the student body than the atrocious behavior it displayed Saturday, but we're hoping that the gate crashers were a definite minority.
Anyone can make a mistake, and it was a big game; but if the mob scene around the student gates is repeated this year, the situation will call for a drastic remedy. The "slobs" will have to be dealt with by use of the only thing they respect — force, in the form of a University or ASC ruling with teeth in it. Bill Blundell
A Needle for the UDK
Editor:
The Daily Kansan is really to be congratulated on its front page article in Wednesday's paper entitled "John Anderson Tops Doing in City Poll" which, in my modest opinion, amounts to the most scientifically conducted political poll in the history of our country.
In order to arrive at a valid conclusion upon which scientific predictions could be based, the Daily Kansan undertook the tremendous job of polling no less than 45 (forty-five) voters. Of those polled, 22 stated that they would vote for Anderson, 12 that they would vote for Docking, and 14 were undecided. (Please disregard the fact that this does not add up to 45, but slight errors are unavoidable when one deals with such large numbers.)
From this "random" poll of a representative sample of Lawrence voters, the Daily Kansan was able to arrive at the conclusion that Anderson "holds almost a two to one lead" over Docking in Lawrence. I am certain that the only reason why the Daily Kansan failed to work the results out more exactly (at least to the third decimal) was the realization that such would be above the heads of the incoming freshmen who had not had courses in advanced statistics.
...Let<sup>4</sup>ers ...
But I cannot conclude this letter without admonishing my colleagues who teach Political Science, Statistics and Psychology to pay special attention to the brilliancy of the Daily Kansan pollsters who, from this opinion poll, were able to go far beyond predicting the outcome of the November election in Lawrence; they were actually able to arrive at conclusions concerning probable reasons for their predicted outcome of the November, 1960 gubernatorial race in Lawrence, among which they listed Docking's attacks on KU and Anderson's birthplace (Olathe).
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SOFTWARE PHI NOTHINGS
GUSHER OIL COMP
THANK YOU TO JUNIOR NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
BIBLE
"YES. TH' OLE FRAT IS GETTING BACK ON ITS' FEET SINCE TEX' PLEDGED."
Congratulations! Keep up the good work!
Harry Shaffer,
Assistant Professor of
Economics
(Editor's note; Prof. Shaffer has twisted the knife in a most sensitive part of the Kansan's anatomy. We agree that the poll would have been more impressive if 100 or more had been interviewed; but this is sometimes difficult to do under pressure of a deadline. Furthermore, the Kansan was careful to make no prediction whatsoever about the November election. As for the probable reason for Anderson's lead among those polled, we feel that the governor's attacks on KU and its former chancellor must necessarily have a great deal of bearing on local attitudes. As for Atty. Gen. Anderson, we were only speculating. A careful reading will indicate this.
We wish to remind Prof. Shaffer that the Gallup poll is based on a smaller relative sample than the Kansan obtained. However, this does not mean that the Kansan will be content to loll on its haunches, neglecting the opportunity to do as much as is possible. We shall continue to tilt at windmills, Prof. Shaffer; but we will try to take your implied advice and carry a heavier lance next time.)
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviewly 1908, daily dan. 16, 1912
1908, daily dan. 16, 1912
UNIVERSITY OF TALAMAS
Dailu Hansan
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. Represented by national. Mall subscription rates; $3 a semester or $5 a published. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as application fee for post office under set of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VKing 3-2700 Extension 711 news room
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd and Priscilla
Burton, Assistant Managing Editors;
Pat Shelley and Suzanne Shaw. City
Education, Ronald. Sports
Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna
Engle, Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Juniper Datacenter
Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;
Milo Harris, National Advertising Manager;
Dorothy Boller, Circulation Manager;
Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
International Jayhawker
We Saw Fidel
By Richard Val
(Editor's note: The following article was written by a KU graduate student who journeyed to Cuba this summer with a group of five friends from New York. This is the first of two articles. For personal reasons, the writer is using a pseudonym.)
Castro's revolution attracts not only American adventurers, confused leftist students, and the curious like us, but also French intellectuals.
So we went to Cuba by ferry from Key West, Florida, and spent a summer there. My friends were students from New York. We traveled by train from Havana to Sierra Maestra where the celebration of the 26 July revolution took place. For the press, diplomats and curious like us, there was a special train. Our neighbor on the train was the French novelist Francoise Sagan.
WHILE JEAN PAUL SARTE, WHO VISITED CUBA EARLIER, was sympathetic to the Cuban revolution and Simone Beauvoir called Castro a genius, F. Sagan kept her "Certain Smile" not only on the train but also face to face with Castro's revolution and shouting crowd.
F. Sagan looks much younger than she looks in her photos and less sophisticated. She is an attractive girl—too defenseless and delicate between barbudos soldiers.
She kept a Mona Lisa smile during the journey despite the fact her teeth are without any defect. She fought down the discomfort of her popularity and the long trip in hot weather complicated by head ache, otitis and boredom. A 10cc syringe didn't bring the relief of the otitis.
An Israeli artist showed a knowledge of mesmerism and massaged her temples while outside in the station a crowd was shouting "Fidel, Viva Fidel—Cuba Si, Yanki no."
This made us upset but the Cubans tried to convince us that this slogan is not against the American people, but against American monopolies. The psychology of these people is better understood by what happened to a group of our friends in Havana. There a crowd was shouting this slogan and saw the American students standing by. They changed the slogan this way:
"Cuba si, Yanki si" and pressed the students to dance with them.
LATER WE CHANGED THE TRAIN FOR AN OPEN TRAIN and then for open trucks which drove us up to the mountains where Castro gave a speech. This drastic transformation produced motion sickness and sunstrecke. Two girls got sick down the tracks and a Czech newspaperman fainted. But this was nothing in comparison with the Castro speech which lasted four hours in heat and sun. We suffered almost animal thirst.
But the Cubans looked happy and sunproof. Before a grandstand, militia and farmers marched while a lady from Peru tried to put a Peruvian cap on Castro's head. Castro was a baby kisser and hand shaker like any other politician. Soldiers who were in charge as his body guards strolled here and there and completely disappeared when the ice and water was brought to the grandstand. This was an ideal moment to kill Castro, but apparently nothing happened because later Castro gave his speech.
CASTRO DOESN'T BELIEVE IN TIGHT SECURITY measures and is almost careless. He claims that the people are doing the revolution, not a personality. It was unbelievable that we were admitted to the grandstand where Castro was without having our identification checked.
Castro is a strong built man with a Greek nose and one dead tooth in the front of his mouth. It seemed to us that he had no apparent mental disturbance except maybe a well repressed shyness. His position is unique. He is the son of a wealthy landowner and his family lost their property due to the agrarian reform. To the landowners he is a traitor to his class. To his enemies he is a Communist and to the Communists he is a bourgeois nationalist. For Cubans in New York he is a maniac; for Cubans in Havana he is a hero.
BELOW HIS GRANDSTAND, MILITIA WOMEN WERE SITTING with rosaries around their necks.
American newspapermen estimated the crowd there at 20,000 and Cuban newspapers at one million persons. So the psychology of reporting hasn't changed since the time of Herodotus. We don't know how many people were there—we didn't count them.
Worth Repeating
The need for new knowledge has not always been fully recognized by the authorities, as the story of Adam and the legend of Prometheus remind us.J. Robert Oppenheimer
As Mr. Stevenson discovered, the support of Harvard is not a sure sign of inevitable victory in a Presidential campaign.James Reston
Beyond the luster that poets continue to give this literary age, the excitement of books written thirty, forty and fifty years ago are, sad to say, still the only excitements—John Malcolm Brinnin
Society has become a great salesroom — and a network of rackets: the gimmick of success becomes the yearly change of model, as in the mass-society fashion becomes universal.—C. Wright Mills
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
From the Magazine Rack一
Birth Control? Yes
"The population cannot go on increasing indefinitely; it must eventually reach a point of stability. While it is possible for the world to support a population a good deal larger than the present one, our fundamental choice is between achieving population stability by lowering the birth rate as opposed to achieving it by increasing the death rate.
"Let us assume that the marvels of science and technology do succeed in creating a world in which productivity rises at unprecedented rates. Those who talk blithely of algae out of the sea and rockets to Mars rarely pause to ask themselves whether we really want to live in a world where population pressure compels us to rely on such expedients. Even if other planets are habitable, astronomers doubt whether they would be very pleasant places to live. And even though a sardine-can world is a fantasy and a larger population can be supported comfortably, are utterly indifferent to considerations of space and density? Do we care nothing if the world resembles Levittown, New York as long as people get enough to eat? It is curious that those who oppose birth control should so often think of themselves as upholders of tradition, since the transformation of our way of life required to support a vastly larger population would be far greater than that resulting from worldwide adoption of birth control.
"We need have no difficulty in imagining what a world with universal birth control would be like. For birth control is already widely practiced in the major countries of Western civilization. Several sociological studies indicate it is practiced by a large majority of Americans and that the more effective methods are extensively used by members of all religious groups.
"Let those who object to birth control declare themselves in favor of higher mortality instead. The world's present population problems could be solved for a long time by a few mass famines, by a world-wide repetition of the Great Plagues or, for that matter, by a few well-placed H-bombs. Do we want to see them solved this way?...
"Thus the belief that mass use of birth control is an untried, new-fangled notion amounting to an unprecedented departure from the wisdom and restraint of the past is without any foundation. The West has already rejected the relatively uncontrolled fertility of the past, and its population growth is now firmly under control with birth rates flexibly adjusting themselves to changing economic trends. This is the goal the East must now achieve under far more difficult conditions.
"Those who do not approve of birth control would do better to base their opposition on religious or absolutist moral grounds alone. These are, of course, the real grounds for opposition in most cases, but their upholders invariably seek additional support by advancing questionable arguments about the purely secular problem of the relation between population growth and economic progress. Even those who do not share a truly religious position can respect the integrity of it. But such a position should be stated forthright — even when, as in the present case, it can only make the ancient demand, unacceptable to most of us, that justice be done though the world perish."
(Excerpted from "The Population Explosion" by Dennis H. Wrong in the Sept. 15, 1960, New Leader.)
©
"I've Finally Adjusted To College Life"
And part of the adjustment was learning that Fritz Co. is the best place to have my car serviced. They go "way out" to please you.
CITIES
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
△
△
CITIES
SERVICE
New Ruler Cure for Congo?
United Press International
United Press International A glimmer of hope has appeared that order might eventually emerge from chaos in the Congo.
From Leopoldville comes word of steadily mounting defections among the followers of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba. Twenty-nine of the 44 senators and deputies from Lumumba's own eastern province have deserted him.
THEY DENOUNCED HIM as a Communist attempting to create dictatorship by terror.
der the Soviet claim that Lumumba remains the legal ruler of the Congo.
of Representatives, Lumumba received 74.
Last July 1, when the former Belgian Congo emerged as an independent state with Lumumba as premier, the former beer salesman held his office only by grace of a slim coalition majority. Of the 137 votes cast in the Congolese House
ON THE BASIS of that claim, the Russians attempted to by-pass the United Nations and send aid direct to Lumumba, who had proved to be their willing stooge.
The coalition has disappeared and the mounting opposition to Lumumba assures that he no longer could obtain the necessary majority.
THERE REMAINS another step, proposed by Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in his speech before the United Nations General Assembly. No leader should be imposed on the Congolese people, he said. Rather, he should be selected by the Congolese Parliament.
The United Nations should work toward a revival of parliament as quickly as possible, said Nehru.
It also formed the basis of their attack on Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and their charge that he had supported colonialism by failing to use U.N. troops to keep Lumumba in office.
With a successor to Lumumba legally elected by parliament, the last ground would be cut from un-
But Hammarskjold's neutrality and determination not to interfere in the internal affairs of a state were so well known that the Russian charge received serious support only from the Communist bloc.
Wernher Von Braun's Life Told in Movie
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — (UPI) — A movie on the life of Dr. Wernher Von Braun, German-born missile expert now developing space vehicles in this country, has its southern premiere here tonight.
Von Braun, former "boy genius" of the Germans during World War II, was an important leader in the development of the V-2 rocket which Hitler's forces turned against England late in the war.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Bud Vaughn's PHOTON HI FI & ELECTRONICS
Lawrence's New Sound Center
COMPONENTS - CONSOLES - RECORDS
Enjoy The Games More With A Transistor Radio From 29.95
1107 Mass. — Across From Courthouse
A Gourmet treat!
Lawrence Sanitary
Snack Dip Varieties
Now 3 to Choose From
● Toasted Onion
● Blue Cheese
● Italian Garlic
Entertain in a jiffy...
Try them all!
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERS NOW
---
Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
ALL STAR DAIRY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
Mrs. Wescoe Charms Audience
By Lani Mortenson
The lights softened, colored pictures were projected on a screen and a soft, charming voice began to tell about the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. W, Clarke Wescoe, the wife of KU's chancellor, spoke to about 25 women at a meeting sponsored by the United Presbyterian Women at Westminster Center last night.
Filipinos Friendlv
"The Philippine people are the friendliest I have ever met," she said. "There was not one bit of anti-American feeling and no sign of Communist activity. We must keep sending them all the help we can because it is a fertile bed for Communist infiltration."
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe went to the Philippines about a year ago. Dr. Wescoe was sent to help reorganize its medical school.
"The medical school does a very good job with the limited facilities which it has." Mrs. Wescoe said. "The main trouble is that they don't have any technicians so when a machine breaks down they just push it out of the way."
PENNANTS
MRS. W. CLARKE WESCOE
Living Conditions Poor
The living conditions are
believably poor, she said. Tuberculosis is one of the leading causes of death and there are flies everywhere
un-
"The prices are high and the people are very poor," she commented. "At
High School, College Students Flock to 'Summer Theater'
The 1960 KU "Summer Theater" proved educational and entertaining for both high school and college students, Jack Brookling, assistant professor of speech and managing director of the summer camp, said.
The theater was the fifth Annual Drama Camp, a division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Enrollment for university students was 8 weeks and high school, 6 weeks.
THE HIGH SCHOOL summer camp had two sequences, the theater and speech and debate. The 35 campers attended classes in acting, history of the theater, diction, fencing and make-up during the morning, rehearsals and labs in the afternoon and evening.
A full-length play, "The World of Shalom Aleichem" was presented in the series of play productions. Students in debate and speech attended debate classes, public speaking
PARKER, IRELAND
Sherryl Duckworth
Alpha Chi Omega
What's new at the Coach House? A plaid pleated skirt one of many here now for your choosing.
COACH HOUSE
COACH HOUSE Clothes for Town and Country
Plaza Blue Ridge
K.C. K.C.
Brookside KU Campus
K.C. Lawrence
practice sessions, and gave public performances of oral interpretation
ACTIVITIES IN SPORTS, dancing, concerts and art exhibitions were also planned for the summer campers.
The university group presented 3 full-length plays during the summer. "Brigadoon" was presented in June by the same cast that toured the South Pacific. Other presentations were "Morning's at Seven" and "The Lady's Not for Burning."
Diploma Mills Abundant
the market, syrup cost $1.15, peanut butter and mayonnaise, $1.25 a jar. Everybody from the lower middle class on up has servants. They are considered a necessity and not a luxury."
All of the universities in Manila are diploma mills except the University of Philippines, she said. They are started as a money raising project by a family, stock is sold and the university is listed on the official stock exchange.
The small, dark haired woman was dressed in a traditional dress of the Philippine Islands. It was made of figured material which is manufactured in the islands.
"Even this material is hard to obtain in the islands because of their financial condition," she said.
She concluded by saying she had only admiration for the people of the Philippines and their outlook on life.
Football Migration Slated for Nov.19
The annual student football migration will be to Columbia, Mo., for the KU-Missouri game November 19 this year.
The KU pep clubs will buy a block of tickets for the game to be sold to the student body. The price of the tickets has not been announced yet, but it will include transportation in chartered buses.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs senior and president of the KuKus, men's pep club, said the details of the migration will be announced soon.
An oil company discovered that ice cubes make a good pipeline cleaning agent. Oilmen pumped 400 pounds of cubes at high velocity through a 10-inch line, and the pipe was cleaned at less cost than with chemicals.
L. M. K.
WEEK
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
To err is human...
to erase, divine with
Typewriter Paper
EATON'S CORRĀSABLE BOND
Try it! Just the flick of a pencil-eraser and your typing errors are gone! It's like magic! The special surface of Corrāsable Bond erases without a trace. Your first typing effort is the finished copy when Corrāsable puts things right. This fine quality bond gives a handsome appearance to all your work. Saves time and money, too!
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
Erasable Corrallable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and onion skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
E
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Tickets Now Ready For 'John Brown'
Tickets for "The Trial of Captain John Brown" are now on sale at the University Theatre box office at Murphy Hall.
The Experimental Theatre's first production of the year will be presented Oct.13,14 and 15 at Swarth-
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him—Voltaire
out Recital Hall. Tickets are 50 cents with ID, $1 for single admission.
It will ever remain incomprehensible that our generation, so great in its achievements of discovery, could be so low spiritually as to give up thinking.—Schweitzer
GIRLS, HAVE YOUR DATE
TAKE YOU -- --
BOWLING
32 LANES
LOUNGE
RESTAURANT
32 LANES
LOUNGE
AMPLE PARKING
RESTAURANT FREE INSTRUCTION
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
oldmaine trotters
Vassar
take a course in Italian!
Italian-accented fashion, that is — beautifully interpreted in this slender shoe with the handsewn details.
Antique Saddle Leather - AAAA-B-10
$10.95
Royal College Shoppe
837 Mass.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Civil Rights Committee Will Check KU Housing Policy
The Civil Rights Council took its first step last night toward "cleaning up discrimination on the campus" by forming a committee to investigate University housing policy.
Revue Pairings Begin Tuesday
The pairing off for the boy-girl Rock Chalk skits will begin Tuesday.
All organized houses which want to try out for the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue must turn in a list of the first, second and third choices of the houses they would like to participate in the program with.
The Rock Chalk Revue presentation is set for March 3,4,1561. The over-all theme for the production will be announced after Oct.21.
No two houses may be paired for the skits two years in succession.
The KU-Y and Terry Kiser, Omaha, Neb., graduate student and producer of the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue, yesterday announced the following staff members:
Glen Bickle, instructor of speech and drama, stage manager; Charles Whitman, instructor of drama, technical director; Danny Crouse, Hutchinson, assistant program editor; Ted Epps, Villanova, Pa., publicity chairman; Dorothy D'Anna, Topeka, program editor; Mary Lou Beisecker, Colby, business secretary, seniors.
THESE LISTS are due Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the KU-Y office.
Tryouts for master of ceremonies will take place Nov. 9 in Hoch Auditorium
REBECCA MYERS. Salina, executive director; James Scholten, Salina, house director; Christina Hoidale, Wichita, Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill., costume advisers; Keith Bras, Kansas City, Mo., advertising manager; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., sales manager, juniors.
Jackie Wash, executive secretary, and Ruth Stewart, assistant sales manager, Bartlesville sophomores. E. Karen Garrett, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., junior, continuity directors, Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.; Marcia Myers, Topeka; Gerald (Kep) Kepner, Wichita, sophomores, and Rosemary Webster, Bellville, Ill., freshman, publicity committeemen.
Blaine King, Ulysses sophomore; Mary McCammon, King City, Mo.; senior, and members of Gamma Alpha Chi, national honorary fraternity for women in advertising, program committeeemen. John Bunggarner, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, William Hyson, Ottawa, and Clio Robertson, Independence, sophomores, sales committeemen.
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 material to The Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination. 9 to 11 a.m., Oct. 8, Fraser. Room 11.
ASC Appropriations. Applications. Pick in Dean of Students Office and ret. by 12.
All Student organizations must submit names of presidents, addresses, and phone numbers to the Dean of Students by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7.
TODAY
Der deutsche Verein wird sich am Donnerstag um funt Uhr in 502 Fraser treffen. Eswerden Zwei Filme, "Zwischen Bonn und Berlin," and "Singes Deutschland," wird gezeigt. Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Christian Science Organization. 17,30
p.m., Oct. 6, Danforth Chapel.
p.m. Oct. 6, Danforth Chapel.
Oct. 10, Danforth Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Candlefast lasts follows 8:45 a.m.
Catholic Church, Hopkins
Newman Club Daily in October, 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Religious Services. 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
The committee will determinetwhether the housing office willaccept a listing to rent rooms to students if the renter discriminates against minority groups.
Religious Services. 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.
p.m., Oct. 7, 829 Mississippi. Speaker:
U.S.A. followed by informal discussion and refreshments. Everyone welcome.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. for students. Coffee social at Union following 10:00 mass.
It was pointed out that at the University of California and at New York University, the policy is to have an individual sign a statement stating that he will not refuse a student living accommodations because of race, creed, color or national origin.
The meeting of the council took place at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
If discrimination in housing does exist, the council will bring these policies of other schools to the attention of university officials.
BOSTON, Mass. - (UPI) - Fire caused 11,300 deaths and $1.4 billion damage in the United States during 1959, the worst in history, the National Fire Protection Assn. said today.
Fires Worst in History
There is no safety in numbers or anything else.—James Thurber
About one-sixth more foreign students are on the campus this fall than last fall, said Clark Coan, foreign student adviser.
Foreign Student Enrollment Is Up
Mr. Coan said that the increase from 245 to 285 is "a normal increase," in view of the fact that the overall enrollment has also gone up.
Four Cuban students returned this year. One Yugoslav and two Polish students are the three representatives of Communist countries.
The five foreign nations with the most students here are China with 45. India with 26, Germany with 19, Great Britain with 14 and Venezuela with 11.
Nations newly-represented on campus are Aden, British Guinea, Laos, Paraguay and Yugoslavia. Here from Africa are students from Ghana, Liberia, Morocco, UAR (Egypt), Union of South Africa, Sudan, and the newest United Nations member, Nigeria.
Polls indicate how people feel about a subject or a candidate at the time of the polling—John F. Day.
Thursday. Oct. 6. 1960
Glaucoma, Diabetes Clinic to Open Friday
The Douglas County glaucoma and diabetes clinic will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th.
A five minute test for glaucoma and a blood test designed to discover diabetes will be given. Specialists from the Kansas State Board of Health and the Public Health Service will assist in giving the tests.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Rent A TRAILER!
Local or One-Way
Hatchell Trailers
U.S. Highway 40 & 59
735 N. 2nd, N. Lawrence
VI 3-1175
Try the Kansan Want Ads
BIRD TV - RADIO
Birds on a branch
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
LUCKY STRING
- Guaranteed
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
Dear Dr. FROOD:
DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 'Tis better to have loved and lost than to have spent the whole weekend studying.
男方
Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate is a good guy, but there's one thing about him I can't stand. He wears button-down collars but never buttons the little lapel buttons. Why is this?
Clothes Conscious
DEAR CLOTHES: Don't let this worry you. It's just that his thumbs are too big.
CAR
Dear Dr. Frood: Once and for all—is it right or wrong for a man to marry a girl for her money?
Righteous
DEAR LOVELORN: Did it ever occur to you that he may be a werewolf?
DEAR RIGHTEOUS: Nowadays this isn't simply a matter of right or wrong. There are the tax angles to consider.
---
Lovelorn
Dear Dr. Frood; I don't understand my boy friend. When we are all alone and the moon is full, he tells me he worships me. But during the day, he crosses the street when he sees me coming. What is wrong?
10
10
Dear Dr. Frood: The other day my roommate and I had an argument about the difference between traditional art and modern art. What, in your opinion, is the basic difference between these two forms?
Art Major
DEAR ART: The examples above should settle your argument. The portrait at left is traditional. The artist has drawn Lincoln as he actually appeared. The portrait at right is modern. As you can see, the modern artist has drawn Lincoln's great-great-grandson.
---
Dear Dr. Frood: My favorite brand is Lucky Strike. But unfortunately I am left-handed. Why doesn't Lucky Strike come out with cigarettes for left-handed people?
Blowing into mirror
Lefty
DEAR LEFTY: Left-handed Luckies are available. Simply ask for "Left-handed Luckies." They come in a white pack with a red bull's-eye. The only difference between these and ordinary Luckies is that you must always smoke them while facing a mirror.
---
"LUCKIES ARE BETTER THAN MONEY," says Dr. Frood (who gets paid in Luckies). It's a fact that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. This cigarette is all cigarette—the cigarette that still tastes great. Try a pack today—it's the only thing you and Dr. Frood will ever have in common.
A CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S MAESTRO
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
$ \textcircled{2} $ A. T. CO$_2$.
Product of The American Ribaceo Company - "Ribaceo is our middle name"
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 6. 196
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
This Saturday will again feature most of the Big Eight teams facing non-conference opponents. Only two league games are on the weekend schedule.
With the exception of two of the six games involving conference teams, the outcomes could end up with either team victorious. This, for the second week in a row makes predicting the scores a very difficult task. But being brave, opinionated and somewhat foolish, I shall again blat out with my humble choices.
The closest game involving a Big Eight team will be the Oklahoma- Texas football battle in the Cotton Bowl stadium. This game is surrounded by a great deal of tradition and rivalry. Although there isn't much national importance in this game as there has been many times in the past, it still will be an interesting and close contest. I see the Longhorns with better overall strength and a good defense hand the Sooners their second loss of the season.
Missouri faces another strong team this week. After their mild upset of Penn State, they must now contend with tougher opposition in the Air Force Academy.
Despite holding an 8 to 17 edge in the United Press International poll, the Tigers will have more than they can handle. The Air Force Falcons have quarterback Rich Mayo who is among the nation's leading passers. They also can depend on the fine running of Mike Quillan to offset MU's Mel West. Since the Falcons have a better all-around offense, I think that they will sneak past the Tigers.
Oklahoma State returns to action after a week's rest to face a rugged Tula队 team. Tulsa has the Missouri Valley's leading rusher in fullback Dave White, and second best passer in Jerry Keeling.
The Cowpokes won't be able to contain this potent duo and without a better than average scoring threat themselves, they should succumb to Tulsa.
Colorado faces an improved Arizona team at Boulder. The Buffs blanked the Arizona Wildcats last season. Against Kansas State Colorado showed signs of a fine running attack to accompany Dale Weidner's passing. Arizona will probably feature a wide open offense that should bother Colorado, but only enough to make a decent game.
KU's neighbor, Kansas State.
Joe Gordon To Pilot A's
Joe Gordon, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, signed a two-year contract yesterday to manage the Kansas City Athletics.
Monday, in a surprise move, Gordon resigned as Tiger pilot following an unusual swap of managers which sent him to Detroit from Cleveland in exchange for Jimmy Dykes.
The contract was signed after a half-hour conference with Parke Carroll, general manager of the Athletics.
Bob Elliott, manager of the Athletics, and his entire staff, was fired Monday.
again plays an opponent who should be too tough for them. The Nebraska Cornhuskers will be trying to rebound from last week's conference loss to Iowa State. Unless the Wildcats are especially interested in spoiling what hopes Nebraska still has of finishing high in the conference standings, they shouldn't bother the Huskers very much.
But, the big game for KU fans will be in Ames against Iowa State.
Campus BARBER SHOP OPEN ALL SUMMER Just North of Student Union
The nation's leading rusher and total yardage leader, Dave Hoppmann will lead his undefeated teammates against the Jayhawks.
Despite the threat that Hoppmann, Tom Watkins and Don Webb pose for the Hawks, KU's superior size (KU outweighs the Cyclones 14 pounds per man), solid defense, and hopes of the Big Eight title should prove to be far too much for Iowa State. My predictions for Saturday's games are:
Kansas 24, Iowa State 13
Air Force 21, Missouri 14
Texas 14, Oklahoma 10.
Tulsa 28, Oklahoma State 14
Colorado 28, Arizona 13
Nebraska 21, Kansas State 7.
Play in the Independent division of the "A" team intramural football program began yesterday with Battenfeld, Foster and Carruth-O'Leary emerging victorious.
Battenfeld, Foster,
Carruth-O'Leary Win
Battenfeld shut out Pearson Hall 14-0. Foster was able to sneak past pesky Jolliffe 7-6. Oread Hall was the loser to the Carruth-0'Leary squad, 13-0.
In the fraternity "B" division Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta won their first games. Beta Theta Pi downed Acacia 20-12 and Phi Delta Theta beat Phi Kappa Tau. 14-7.
The schedule for this afternoon pits Shyster against Newman on field one, Templin and the Untouchables on field two, J. R. Pearson and NSF on field three. All of these games are in the Independent "A" division.
Division "B" play will have Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Sigma Phi on field four and Alpha Kappa Lambda against Triangle on field five.
Series Statistics
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Facts and figures for the first game of the World Series;
Attendance 36,676
Receipts $233,260.24
Player's share $118,962.72
Commissioner's share $34,989.04
Clubs and league's share $90,827.12
Kansas will face a team of five lettermen when they go for their 34th consecutive dual cross-country win over Big Eight opponents Saturday against Missouri at Columbia. The two squads will meet, for the 25th time in their history on the Tigers' new three-mile hill-and-dale course.
Topping the Missouri list is Bob Hanneken who paced MU's final time trials. Since all school courses differ, time is not important. However, Hanneken's fast clocking was almost a minute better than his mark a year ago at the same time.
Hawk Runners' First Meet With Missouri
Hanneken was seventh in last year's meet. He missed the indoor meet because of illness, but was runner-up for the outdoor two-mile, fourth in the NCAA 5,000 meters, and finished just ahead of Jayhawk ace Billy-Mills.
Other Tiger lettermen are Ray Schmitz, Joe Schroeder, Don Gabbert and Morris Patterson. Schmitz received most of the honors for the Tigers last year, finishing 14th in the conference meet.
Jayhawk veteran Bill Dotson won KU's final time trials in 14:33 minutes over a flat course. Billy Mills, Kansas' cross-country ace, coming back from an ankle injury, was a half-second behind. Sophomore Bill Hayward was the only other team member with a time under 15 minutes.
Three rookies, Kirk Hagen, Dave Kirkman and Ted Riesinger and junior Bob Lindrud, will complete the Jayhawk lineup.
Record Reliefer
The Missouri Tigers were the last — and only — conference club to beat Kansas. They outran Bill Easton's first KU team in 1947.
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Relief pitcher Elroy Face of the Pittsburgh Pirates set a major league record when he appeared in nine straight games, Sept. 3-13, 1957. Face pitched a total of 14 2 3 innings in the nine games, winning three and losing one.
Loud clamor is always more or less insane—Thomas Carlyle
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEED
One Fill Protects All Winter
Harrell TEXACO Service
9th & Miss.
DIVISION OF NUNN-BUSH
Edgerton®
SHOES FOR MEN
Style 9221
CHATEAU Last
$14.95
Other Styles from
$12.95 to $22.95
Burnt Ivory
Dark Olive
Edgerton
SHOES FOR MEN
The new leathers have a lambent look and a waxen feel that are absolutely fascinating! These are Dark Olive unlined Slip-ons which cling when you walk!
Olive Waxwood
Royal College Shoppe
837 Mass.
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
Don't envy H.i.S...wear them
Tapered and trim, these sharp slacks fit tight and ride low on your hips. Extension waistband with hidden side tabs. Dashing Capri-styled front pockets. Plain, pleatless front for that lean look the chicks flip for. Cuffs are nowhere. In velvety soft Corduroy of exceptional stamina. New Fall colors.
NEW PIPER CORDUROY SLACKS
$6.95
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Bing Crosby's Call Gets Vernon Law for Pirates
United Press International
Bing Crosby made a telephone call 12 years ago that helped the Pittsburgh Pirates take a one-game lead over the mighty New York Yankees yesterday in the 1960 World Series opener. 6-4.
The call was to the home of Vernon Law, who hurled the Pirates to the first game victory.
"Hello," said the man with the golden tonsils, "this is Bing Crosby. I'd just like you to know, Mrs. Law, that we'd like to have your son. Vernon pitch for the Pittsburgh Pirates."
Mrs. Law—mother of young Vernon Law—bubbled.
"I guess you'd have to say that Crosby's telephone call was the final straw in our family's decision that I'd sign with the Pirates," the rangy Law grinned as he played with a vagrant puppy along the third base line at Forbes Field. "It sure thrilled my mother."
Today the boot is on the other pedal extremity and it's the "Deacon" who is thrilling the Pirate management.
There was no idea in Law's mind when he signed with the Pirates that he'd ever pitch in the series.
"Out in Idaho, where I was raised, we only heard big league baseball on the radio," he said. "I was considered to be a much better football player and never really got seriously interested in baseball until the end of high school. Then the scouts started coming around, eight or ten of them,
and of course I got interested."
Law, a strapping six-foot, threeinch right-hander who hails from Meridan, a small town near Boise, had the Pirates in mind right from the first.
"In those days they had a pitching staff with a lot of age on it and I figured I'd have the best chance to get up to the big leagues with a team like that," he said soberly.
The theory paid off. Law, a quiet, blue-eyed man of Swedish and English extraction, served his apprenticeship at way stations like Santa Rosa, Davenport and New Orleans and then came up to the Pirates to stay in 1951. There were two years out for service and since 1954 this long-jawed 30-year-old with the pin-point control has been one of the Pirates' front line hurlers.
The "deacon," so called by his team mates because he is an ordained minister of the Morman Church and a tither, is typical of this young Pirate team.
"We learned to handle the pressure this season in winning the National League pennant," he asserts. "Certainly we have to respect the Yankees and their vast World Series experience. But we aren't afraid."
"I think we'll give a good account of ourselves."
Gallant Record
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The American record for the mile-and one-half was set by Gallant Man in the 1957 running of the Belmont Stakes. His time was 2:26 3/5.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
Open 24 hrs, with Mechanic on Duty
Brakes Relined
BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
PETE'S ALIGNING SHOP
229 Elm VI 3-2250
WOMEN'S CORDUROY SNEAKERS
$499
Black
White
Charcoal
Green
Page 7
For tops for casual wear
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass.
R
Top Rusher
DETROIT — (UPI) — Nick Pietrosante's 5.9-yard rushing average for the Detroit Lions was the highest compiled by any of the top 16 running backs in the National Football League last season.
Last night at twelve I felt immense.
But now I feel like thirty cents.
—George Ade
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
University Daily Kansan
HOLMDEL, N. J. — (UPI) - A device that can produce a ray of light so powerful it can be projected as far as 25 miles has been successfully tested at the Bell Telephone Laboratories here.
Scientists Produce 52-Mile Light Beam
A laboratory spokesman said scientists had succeeded in producing
an intense beam of light, one-fifth of an inch wide, by feeding light into a ruby crystal one and a half inches long.
From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study. A.E.Newton
TASTY DRIVE IN WEEKEND SPECIAL Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Sunday
TASTY-BURGER
CHEESE BURGER
BAR-B-Q BEEF
TENDERLOINS
HOT DOGS
CHILI DOGS
FRENCH FRIES
MALTS, SHAKES
6 for $100
Mix or Match
NOW-PEPSI-DR. PEPPER-ROOT BEER $ _{1/2} $ gal..35,gal..65
914 W.23rd.
VI 3-9291
B.C.
CLEAN IOWA STATE JAYHAWKERS
And Let Us Clean Your Clothes!
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 MASS.
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
On the Hill
Miller Hall
Miller Hall has recently announced its officers for the year. They are Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., junior president; Barbara Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, vice president; Patricia Glendening, Stockton junior, secretary; Judy Scholes, Council Grove junior, treasurer.
Janet Snipley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, house manager; Dixie Lauellen, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, assistant house manager; Joan French, Topeka junior, social chairman and AWS representative; Norma Kelly, Kansas City, Kan., junior, asistant social chairman; Carolyn Houser, Howard sophomore, freshman counselor and activities chairman; Sondra Hays, Salina sophomore, house co-ordinator; Sharon Shineman, Olathe senior, Inter-Residence Counell representative.
Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo,
sophomore, music chairman; Eleanor
Burkhead, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman, Women's Residence
Assn. representative; Nancy Ray,
Kansas City, Kan., junior, historian;
Ethia Middleton, Woodbine
junior, pianist; Betty Reynolds,
Wellington sophomore, alumni secretary;
Joanne Prim, Overbrook freshman, publicity chairman; Judy Johnson, Caldwell junior, scholarship chairman.
Kathryn Wohlford, Genesse freshman, parliamentarian; Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo., freshman, house photographer; Nadine Prouty, Newton romphore, librarian.
Sigma Nu
Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority recently were guests at a steak fry and hour dance at the Sigma Nu fraternity chapter house. Following the dance, the symbolic and wandering Pi Beta Phi arrow was returned to the sorority by the fraternity.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Stephens and Mrs. Mildred Duni- vent.
* *
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has announced the pledging of Larry Stevens, Mission freshman.
Phi Kappa Tau recently held an hour dance with Douthart Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity pledged 17 men during rush week. They are James L. McCownell, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Richard Dodder, Overbrock sophomore.
Charles Edmonds, Lawrence; Larry Graim, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Roy Houston, Dodge City; Ralph Jane, Dodge City; Gaylord Kuntz, Lawrence; Edward Weidenbner, Junction City; Larry Row, Larned, all are freshmen.
William R. Patterson, Wichita sophomore! John Spaeth, Rye Beach. N. H., freshman; Joseph Wujeik, Excelsior Springs, Mo., freshman; Charles L. Wilhelm, Dodge City freshman; Gary L. Meinershagen, Omaha, Neb., freshman.
Phillip Bigham, Lyons; Daniel Koden, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Black, Brunswick, Maine. All are freshmen.
* *
Theta Chi
Theta Chi recently initiated six men. They are Rodney Craft, Junction City senior; Melvin Karrle, St Joseph, Mo., junior; Ronald O Johnston, Anthony senior; John C Sauer, Hamlin junior; Donald Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo., senior; E. Michael Brady, Mitchell S. D., senior.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Campus Club News
The Nurses' Club met last week for the first time this year. Guest of the club was Jean Hill, director of the department of nursing at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Miss Hill conducted a question-answer session on the nursing program offered by KU.
***
Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, has recently elected officers. They include master alchemist, Galen Hodge, Lawrence graduate student; vice alchemist, Edward Werneke, Lawrence graduate student; reporter, James Shaw, Wichita senior; treasurer, Jerry Vanden-Boom, Lawrence graduate student*
Master of ceremonies, Wendell Hess, Lawrence graduate student, and John McElhiney, Aurora Mo., senior; alumni secretary, Darryl Roberts, Wichita senior.
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pinning of Roma Kibler, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, to Stan Dreveys, Salina senior.
Sigma Kappa Announces Pinning
Drevets is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity at Kansas State University.
Sandra Powell, Wichita senior, made the announcement of the pinning. Miss Kibler's attendants were Suzanne Wright, Augusta junior, and Dana Heaven, Shawnee Mission junior.
Guests at the announcement were Miss Kibler's mother, Mrs. Walter J. Kibler, and her sister, Romona Kibler.
If it's too warm for a raincoat, try a water repellent blouse. The washable blouses come in the classic, button-down pullover shirt style so dear to the heart of a coed.
Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world.—Arthur Schopenhauer
For prying into any human affairs, none are equal to those whom it does not concern.-Victor Hugo
PATRON DE BOWLING
BOWL
BOWL
OPEN LANES
MON.-THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
MATHEMATICAL METHODS OF OPERATIONS, RESEARCH Study
MATHEMATICAL METHODS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEering
SEVENTH EDITION
McGraw Hill
GRAY and WALLACE
Principles and Practice of Electrical Engineering
Lindsay Margarita
foundations of physics
POWER
Modern Chemistry for the Engineer and Scientist
ROBERTSON Editor
SYSTEMS ENGINEERING CAN START HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE...
If you are completing studies in engineering, economics, math science or business, have maintained high averages and are interested in a rewarding professional career leading to management, IBM Systems Engineering may be just the career for you.
What does an IBM Systems Engineer do? He studies problems in industry, science, business and government, and then organizes the most modern electronic data processing techniques and machine systems to solve them. He works at the source and with top executives in the organizations concerned. The problems are fascinating and exciting—and include automation of: process control and manufacturing operations, inventory control document preparation, satellite tracking,
Your present training, combined with one of the most comprehensive training programs conducted by any company, may put you in a position to join this fast-growing new profession with virtually an unlimited future. Openings will exist in all principal U.S. cities. See your Placement Director for additional information about IBM and to arrange for an interview. Or feel free to write or call me:
highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete business control systems for utilities, transportation, banking and insurance, to name but a few. New techniques of automatic data processing are making headline news almost daily.
Mr. W. H. Jennings, Branch Manager, IBM Corp,
1400 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City 41, MO., BA 1-0575
You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company
IBM
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960 University Daily Kansan
s of er 5
Page 9
"There will have to be a meeting to deal with some of the outstanding questions we failed to deal with in Paris and I am very hopeful the Russians will agree to it," he said.
MARY JANE
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Maecillan returned from New York today with a call for "patience and firmness" with the Soviet Union and hope for a spring summit conference.
He added that he felt more hopeful after his talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in New York than he did after the Paris summit collapse.
CONVINCED?-Tom Holler, Wichita senior, left, is getting the Spectrum sales speech from Richard Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Spectrum, the official campus magazine, is on sale at the information booth.
Macmillan Advises Patience Firmness With Russia
He was reticent about the disarmament issue, now the chief problem between east and west, and implicitly rejected the Soviet Union's demand for advance acceptance of a set of principles on arms cuts.
MacMillan said the West must stand firm against the Soviet Union and expect no quick solutions.
"You have to have principles and practices," he said.
Welcome Students
- 19c Hamburgers
- Free Parking
- Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
TOM'S CAFE
7 W.14th
N
College Students
D
DANCE!!
Now spend your weekends dancing to the top live bands in the area
— BY POPULAR DEMAND: ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
80 x 60 NEW DANCING FLOOR
Swing Dance
ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG ADULTS
BARRY'S BARN-
Olathe, Kansas
119th and new 50 Highway
Six miles south of Highway 10 on 50 Highway at the red and yellow blinker lights
Kansas Union Teems With 350 High School Journalists
Long lines of high school journalists threaded their way across the floor in the Kansas Union this morning.
By the time the room had cleared, 350 students and advisers representing 30 high schools in Kansas had signed the long lists. They were presented with pins and name tags before climbing the 24 steps to the ballroom.
They were registering for the 42nd annual High School Journalism Conference. This meeting is sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn. and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information with the cooperation of the University Extension Bureau.
Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of the School of Journalism, introduced various speakers at the first meeting, in the ballroom. Afterwards rooms were selected for the discussion groups and lectures.
Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, told students at a session on feature writing that the
School of Journalism faculty members and high school journalism advisers led the small groups.
most important element in such writing is imagination.
"Imagination in subject matter and in writing are essential in writing good features," he said.
James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism, speaking on yearbook advertising, said that "strategy and planning makes a difference in a successful selling campaign for the yearbook.
"This includes development of sales plans, benefits of advertising in yearbooks, factual information on buying power of a school-age market, planning of proposed layouts for the representative to take to prospective advertisers and ideas which would be added incentives to buy space."
"The English language is a storehouse of strong, action verbs," he continued. "Select them with care and your sentences will sing."
Clarke C. Keys, instructor of journalism, spoke of the role of photography in high school journalism.
"The biggest shortcoming in high school photography," he said, "is trying to include too much in a picture. Keep them simple and they will have more impact."
Get Your SPECTRUM
The popular campus academic literary magazine is on sale now throughout the campus
TWO for the MONEY
Featuring The Outstanding
Diamond Value of the Month
10-DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
$16950
$.2.25 Weekly
DIAMONDS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
EASY
CREDIT
BRIMANS
14K GOLD
EASY CREDIT TERMS
Leading Jewelers
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
12-Year-Old Needs To Change Clothes
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — A 12-year-old girl was sent home from an elementary school yesterday to change clothes because her teacher thought her shoulder strap dress was immodeet.
"There was nothing vulgar about the garment," protested the mother of seventh grader Gary Hardy. "The dress was a full-skirted cotton print, entirely modest and coming well below my daughter's knees."
Mrs. Hardy, admitting that her attractive blonde daughter was well developed for her age, explained that she was garbed in a sleeveless dress because she was going to a doctor after school for a polio shot.
Packaged foods, packaged housing and next packaged education by television in the home.—Norman Norton.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
SENSATIONAL!
SENSATIONAL!
THE
3-PIECE
his
SPORTSWEAR
CORDUROY CONVERTIBLE
A wardrobe-in-itself Natural-
shouldered jacket is lined in an
Antique Print with matching
breast-pocket handkerchief; has
center vent, hacking pockets,
Antique crested metal buttons.
Trim, tapered Post-Grad slacks.
Vest reverses to match jacket lin-
ing and handkerchief. Knockout
colors; at the best campus shops.
3 piece Convertible . . . . . . . . $29.95
Reversible vest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95
Post-Grad Slacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95
ATLANTIC DEPENDENCY
SKI-CLUB
SPONSORED BY ATLANTIC
ACTIVE MEMBER
SKI-Club
For colorful 17" x 22"
ski-club poster
send 25c to H.J.S. Dent CA
230 Fifth Ave, N.Y.L.
For set of 6 posters
(6 different sports)
send $1.50.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
Snow Hall Addition at Halfway Point
...
SNOW HALL . . . 50 per cent completed
By Carrie Edwards
Construction on a million-dollar scientific research project, a wing to Snow Hall, has reached the 50 per cent completion mark at KU. It is expected to be ready for occupancy in fall 1961.
THE ADDITION to Snow Hall, for which the federal government allocated almost $120,000, will house 44 experimentation rooms, including a radiation biology laboratory, an animal psychology room and a sociological laboratory. Also to be housed in the new structure will be a graduate students' conference room and the KU herbarium.
The University's herb garden now is an ever-expanding collection creeping further along one side of the office of the chairman of the department of botany.
Each of the science departments in Snow Hall (botanical, zoological biological, entomological and bacteriological) has its classrooms and laboratories on one floor. Each will take over rooms on that same level in the addition. The department of
Civil Service Sets Accountant Exams
Kansas civil service examinations for Accountant i and II will be given November 19 at Lawrence High School. Examinations for Statistician I and II and Home Teacher for the Blind will be given at the same time.
Examination announcements and applications can be obtained from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison St. Topeka, and should be returned to the Personnel Division as soon as possible.
About three-fourths of the nearly 100 Accountant I and II positions open in state agencies are in Topeka, the State Personnel Division announced.
U.S. Absconders Caught-
AUGSBURG, Germany — (UPI) — Three GLS who absconded from their unit with revolvers and 1,000 rounds of ammunition two weeks ago have been arrested in Marseille, France, a U.S. Army spokesman announced today.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
THE SIX - STORY ADDITION extends northeastward from Snow Hall, cutting into the small bluff between Strong Hall and Memorial Drive. Each of the floors will measure 13,439 square feet.
bacteriology will continue to occupy the fifth and sixth floors.
A compressor and cooling tower for the addition have been installed atop the Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics, another Snow Lall extension which was completed last spring.
Prof. Charles Leone, chairman of the University's department of zoology, in 1955 applied to the U.S. Public Health Service for funds for additional laboratories. Representatives from the other departments in Snow Hall made later applications for aid from the Federal Government.
The State agreed to pay the remaining cost of the proposed addition after the Public Health Service allocated the $120,000 requested.
"THE CHANGE THAT will come with this extension will be a change from an impossible situation with respect to teaching and research space to one of extremely crowded conditions," Prof. Leone said.
Some biology laboratory classes must be held in the evening because of a facility shortage which has developed with increases in enrollment the last few years.
now for classes in a "roach and rat-infested animal psychology house on the other side of the hill from Snow Hall" will hold their classes in a special room in the addition.
PROF. LEONE SAID advanced zoology students who are meeting
NOW SHOWING
In 1955-57 it was thought only four floors would be needed in the expansion, according to Prof. Leone. The U.S. Public Health Service in 1957 allocated 50 thousand dollars for a proposed four-level project. The State had agreed to match that amount.
"A change in needs was recognized. The State and chairmen in Snow wanted to go for six floors, rather than four, to give the bacteriology and botany departments the space they needed," Prof. Leone said.
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
CURT JURGENS · JOHN SAXON
THIS HAPPY
FEELING
costarring ALEXIS SMITH MARY ASTOR
CINEMA ROPE · ELECTRIC COLOR
IN 1959 THE U.S. Public Health Service approved a six-department application for $67,000 for equipment for the addition. The remaining $880,000 for the project are coming from the Kansas Educational Building Fund.
AND
Part of that money will go for slight remodeling and air conditioning of 40 per cent of the original Snow Hall. All of the new addition will be air conditioned.
Prof. Leone is not ready to stop applying for aid for new additions just because the completion of one new wing is in 'view'.
JAMES STEWART
AUDIE MURPHY
NIGHT
PASSAGE
TECHNIOLOR
TECHNIRAMA
CO-SUPPORTING
DAN DURYKA DIANNE FOSTER
ELAINE STEWART, BRANDON COHUE
"I HAVE PLANS in mind to make application this winter to the
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
"My earnest desire is to get a two to three million-dollar project equal to the size of both the old and new Snow Hall."
Government for still another wing,' he said with a smile.
Prof. Leone was not sure how much he would apply for next time. Asked if he thought his application this winter for state and federal aid would be approved, the professor grinned over a test tube and said:
Demo Keynoter To Talk in Topeka
"I wouldn't put any application in if I did not think it would be approved."
After a successful foray into Lawrence neighborhoods to solicit campaign funds Tuesday night, the KU Young Democrats Club next heads for Topeka to hear the keynoteer of the Democratic National Convention speak at a fund raising dinner.
Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) will address a congressional candidate's dinner at Topeka's Municipal Auditorium Saturday night.
Several Young Democrats will attend and tickets are still available. Transportation and tickets can be obtained by calling Phil Brooks, VI 3-7553 or Jim Lawing, VI 2-1760.
Yes, please accept our invitation to visit us. We offer such famous brands as Longines, Wittnauer, Elgin and Croton watches. Speidel bands. Ronson lighters and many others. You will enjoy our china room. We also maintain a watch repair department of excellent reputation. Come in today!
You Are Invited—
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
NOW
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Evenings: 7:00 & 8:40
Mat.: Sat., 2 p.m.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER COMEDY . . . SEE
"Carry on Nurse"
"Carry on Nurse STARTS SUNDAY!
STARTS SUNDAY!
"Carry on Nurse"
STARTS SUNDAY!
"OF ALL THE SCREEN STORIES OF YOUNG MEN IN ACTION, THIS IS THE MOST MOVING, THE MOST HONEST, THE MOST MEMORABLE!"
-Quentin Reynolds
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ALAN LADD
in the HALL BARTLETT production
SIDNEY POTTER
ALL-THE YOUNG MEN
on starring
JAMES DARREN • GLENN CORBETT • MORT SAHL • ANA ST. CLAIR
INGFARM IOHANSSON ... in his first big role!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ALAN LADD
SIDNEY POITIER
in the HALL BARTLETT production
ALL-THE YOUNG MEN
ALL-THE YOUNG MEN
Atomic Sub Speedier
Police Chief at Convention
GROTON, Conn. — (UPI) — The Atomic-powered submarine Sea-wolf which made Naval and scientific history two years ago by remaining submerged for 60 days, rejoined the fleet today with a new power plant which will increase her speed and cruising range capabilities.
Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman is attending the International Police Chief convention in Washington, D.C.
He will return to Lawrence Oct. 10.
Tonight & Friday
FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN "Oceans 11"
STARTS
SATURDAY
WALT DISNEY'S
GREATEST
MOTION PICTURE
ENTERTAINMENT!
JANE WYMAN
RICHARD EGAN
KARL MALDEN
AGNES MONDRIVO
KEVIN CORCORAN
a movie by
HAYLEY MILLS
as Pollyanna
WALT DISNEY'S
Pollyanna
TECHNICOLOR
NANCY OLSON
ADONIE MENJOU
DONALD CRISP
4 BE
1½
garag
scape
will
EXTI
dio
VI 2-
SPOI
VI 3-after
1957
paint
Cont. Sat. and Sun.
From 1:30
Granada
YNEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Grey suede jacket. Reward Call John
Peters, VI 2-1200 after 5. 10-10
HELP WANTED
3 French books, calculus book, 2 Western Civ. books, 3 notebooks. Left on check shelves outside bookstore. Reward. Call Sandra Bornholdt, l 3-7711. 10-12
Boys to work in the kitchen at Lewis Hall during breakfast lunch and dinner Florence Mistock or Mr. Wendell Guest at Lewis Hall, 8-10 to 7 p.m. Monday-Fri. 8-10
PART TIME DELIVERY BOY. Must have at TICKETING, hard work with
tickets. 1241 Orest. 10-11
FOR SALE
1951 Chevrolet 4-door. Rebuilt engine, ra-
torier, good tires. $165 Call 10-16
2749
2749
10-16
Trailer for sale: 1953 Sparton 48 ft
vanns, 131 Faiwee. Call Vl. M.
after 10.5
REVISED  WES|ERN  CIVILIZATION
NOVES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.60. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams.
complete manual in Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
1950 4-door Mercury sedum. V8-8 radio
condition. Fully equipped. V3-12590. 10-6
1954 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Perfect condition throughout. New tires, radio and overdrive. Phone VI 3-1601. 10-6
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner.
1$2 baths, finished basement, attached
scapped scaped on large land
scapped in good south location 8000
will carry VI 3-8935. 10-7
1956 MON-O-COACH, $200 down, assume payments, $37 a month. Good condition.
8 by 30'. Skyline Trailer Court. Rt. 2. 10.7
EXTRA NICE. 1857 Chevrolet 4-door, rear-wheel heater. 150 series, V-8, 10-11 V-2T-1721
SPORTS CAR: 1958 Triumph TR3. Call
6:45, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or VI Truck
after 6.
10-11
1557 CORVETTE Reconditioned. New paint $2,195. Lawrence Motors, E. 10-7-6
1960 SPRITE. four months old, perfect
model. M. Peck, BoJ 7-02
Osawatime, Kan.
MG MAGNETTE, 1956, classic English
4-door sedan. recently overhauled, runs
like new. Tuxedo S-3164 or see at 8732
Stearns, Overland Park. 10-7
1953 MGTQ. Good shape. Inquire at 1101
Tenn. after 6 p.m. VI 3-1271. 10-7
1941 PLYMOUTH. very good shape. Two
wheels and tires $75. 10-11
1566.
Lightweight American made bicycle.
men's 28" wheel.
Marmur Mountains, Mongolia. V1-8655. 09-
30/14.
Double bed, complete bed frame, springs and mattress. $9. VI 3-6213. 10-17
MGA, wire wheels, tonneau cover. 2227
N. H. wire VI 3-8594. 10-10
Office type desk and chair, fair condition.
$30. See at 745 N. Y. after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Rehearsal room for cooking and stred. Linen furnished. Stack Houk. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio 10-10
MODERN 2-ROOM basement apartment outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. Also large single room for young graduate students welcome. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus. 1616 Inc. 10-6
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
lus Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. See at
111 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent. reduce Phone VI 3-9776.
Mobile home spaces for rent. Electricity at city rates. Natural gas available. Mobile Trailer Court. 133 Perry. Phone VI 3-5988. Harold C. Webb owner.
Two 8-room houses near KU. One partly furnished. One suitable for nursery school. $90.00 each. Call VI 3-4919 for appointment. 10-7
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. if
Two bedroom furnished house at 2019
Vt. 3 room furnished house at 2021 Vt.
$60 3 room duplex, partly furnished, $50,
3 room furnished apartment +50. Other
apartments. T. A. Hemphill. VI 3-3902
10/22
3 room furnished apartment, 1316 Kg.
Front and back entrances, private bath.
Contact Dale Marsh, VI 3-6885. 3 a.m.
10:30 p.m. 10:12
Single room. Two blocks from campus
$25. VI 3-6294. 10-12
3 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid, outside entrance. VI 3-6312. 10-12
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Marlow, Barlow. 408 W.138, VI 2; 1648.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term-papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mc.Ieldow, VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPE ISE, Former Secretary will type these, term papers, disserations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-44091.
Will do typing for students. Experience
form papers, theses, etc. Phone: 2318
10-26
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Bettv Veuquil, 1935 Barker, I/3-2001. (f)
BUSINESS SERVICES
5 day week
9-5:30 M-F
REGISTERED NURSE
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia Lea, 401 Cressland Drive,
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 6:30 pm. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic Eggs. Exotic plant, aquariums 2 to 4 feet, stands, filters heaters, lighting, and all accessories Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, blankets, grooming Everything in sweaters blankets, etc. Everything in the pet phone. Phone IV 3-2921. Welcome.
HALLMARK CARDS Lawrence
For All Kinds Of Fresh Baked Pastries
907 Mass. --- VI 3-0561
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed
FOR RENT - Roto-tillers, lawn rollers,
power mowers, hedge clippers, paint in-
situations, power tools, wheel burrows, power tools, sand and floor
sanders, baby beds, roll away beds. Call
us for our rental needs. We rent an-
nounce, Anderson Rentals, N2 12 N1
V 3-2044.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts' and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Alst the latest
Studio, at Music Island,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838, sq
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment Typing paper 500 sheets for $1.35. Lawrence
Exchange,七五三 735 Mass., 10-25
V 3-3644
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Mass. Telephone VT 3-5264. Snit-
tle.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
comprehensive diagram of ecct experiments
formerly known at the theta notes; Call
VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
NOTICE
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis. Phone VI 3-5212 before 11 a.m. 10-7
PHYICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete
outline, definitions and equations, problems
and solutions. Sample test questions.
Course price $4.00. For your copy
call VI 2-1065.
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's W. 14th St. Specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies. eth, eth & Vermont. Phone VI 535-030.
TRANSPORTATION
Alterations of all kinds, also sewing
1027² Mass. Phone VI 3-1970. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-
alf price rates on Time, Life and Sports
illustrated magazines—both new and
renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-
9424.
Commuting to KU M-T-M-F. Leave KC (K-10) 9 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. Interested in sharing rides. Call Ernest Neighbor, CO 2-5151. 10-10
Wife of law student wants ride from Lawrence to Kansas City, Mo. 5 days a week, work hours 9-5. Call VI 3-9287.
RIDES TO WICHITA. Weekends in Wichita
via turnpike. Go Friday afternoon, return
Monday for 8:00 class. 56 roundtrip.
Call VI 3-3499 at 7:30 p.m. 10-6
Ride wanted to St. Louis, leave Oct 12 after 4 p.m., or early Sat. Return anytime Sun. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 3-0651 or VI 3-0652, James Harris.
10-6
10-12
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
1024
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors *
*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
*
Bell System representatives will be on campus October 6 and 7. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM & BELL
SYSTEM
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday Oct. 6, 1980
Roaring Twenties Gaiety To Liven SUA Carnival
Everything from speak-easy noor shows to a takeoff on "Elmer Gantry" will be included in the "Roaring Twenties" Student Union Activities Carnival Saturday, Oct. 15.
Twenty-eight booths and nine skits are scheduled to keep students and visitors "in the mood" from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Skirts are to be performed by four women's groups and five men's organizations.
"IT" IS THE name of the Alpha Delta Pi skit, a controversial takeoff on the "it" girls of the early twenties.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas have named their 1920 Red Riding Hood skit "Trials and Tribulations of Scarlet Rhodda," or "Wampus Kitty Makes Good."
"Black Friday" will be presented by Alpha Chi Omega as the crash of the date market, and the Gamma Phi Betas named their speak-easy floor show "Chez Shimmy."
"A Roar from the Twenties" will be heard from the men's coops. Lambda Chi Alpha's title speaks for itself, "The True Development of Riotious Living."
"THE UNFLUNKABLES" in a new version of the untouchables and
UP Organizes;
Hits Opposition
(Continued from page 1) party domination for the "no work no think" policy of ASC.
"The ASC has not been working," he said, "Dalby (Ronald Dalby, Jollin, Mo., senior and student body president) had to urge them to be more aware of their duties in their last meeting."
After the election of officers, the Party set its aims for the elections in November.
"If they are not aware of their duties how did they get there in the first place?"
NOMINATIONS for representatives will be submitted to the Campus Committee by Oct. 14 in order to allow the best selection for presentation to the party's General Assembly. The petition is due at the ASC election Board on Oct. 28.
The primary election is Nov. 8 and 9. The general election will be Nov. 15 and 16.
The University Party will present candidates from the eight living districts and the number of representatives seated will depend upon the number of votes cast.
Dice Players Get To Stay
HONOLULU — (UPI) — Twenty dice players thought they had a perfect spot for a game when they picked a vacant building which was undergoing remodeling.
They were arrested for gambling shortly after the game started in the future headquarters of the police department.
closing hours for senior women will star Alpha Tau Omega. A takeoff on Elmer Gantry provides entertainment by the Phi Kappa Psis. Delta Upsilon has not announced its plans.
Trophies will be awarded for first place of booths and skins in both men and women's divisions. The announcement of the judging will climax the carnival at 10:30.p.m. and be immediately followed by the crowning of the SUA Carnival Queen.
UN Debates China Seat
(Continued from page 1)
Jawad supported Khrushev's proposal for "general and complete" disarmament in four years but broke with Russia's attack on Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
DECLARING THAT "certain colonial powers" used Israel as a base from which to put pressure on the Arab countries". Jawad said:
"Economic and financial aid generously provided to Israel by certain Western countries, particularly the United States and France, offer an irrefutable proof of the determination of those countries to make of Israel a stronghold against the Arab states. . . .
"These powers consider Israel as their main military and strategic base in the Middle East, not only to perpetuate their influence in the region but also for aggressive purposes outside it."
JAWAD SAID French President Charles De Gaulle had not meant his promise of self-determination for Algeria.
"He wanted nothing less than surre-
ward," the Iraqi said. "... We
believe that peace in Algeria is an
essential preliminary to the relations
of the Arab states with France, and
to a large extent with the West. ..."
Conservative Wins Election in Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO — (UPI)
Conservative Janio Quadros has won election as President of Brazil by one of the largest pluralities in the nation's history, unofficial tabulation of more than half the votes cast in Monday's election indicated today.
Quadros had a nearly 1.5 million vote lead over his nearest opponent in a three-way race with nearly 7 million votes counted of the estimated 13 million cast.
Letter Arrives 11 Years Later MANSFIELD, England — (UPI) — Mrs. B. L. Baggaley received a letter yesterday advising her it was time to immunize her baby.
The postmark was dated Nov. 4,
1949. The baby now is 11 years old.
Nigerian Leader Hits Power Bloc
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Nigeria, Africa's newest and largest independent state, has no intention of joining any blocs or groups, Nigerian Prime Minister Alhaji Sir Abu Shrubat Tafawa Balawe said today.
"We hate blocs, especially in an organization like the United Nations," Balewa stated. "The role of Nigeria will always be to follow the truth. Our permanent representative to the U.N. will be thinking freely and support what is best for the world."
The Prime Minister arrived accompanied by six members of his cabinet, three senators and four members of parliament to attend the admittance tomorrow of his country as the 99th member of the United Nations. He will address that body Friday.
The former British territory became the Independent Federation of Nigeria last Saturday. It has a population of more than 35-million and is a member of the British Commonwealth.
All the arts are brothers; each one
a light to the others.—Voltaire
This would allow all types of literature and propaganda from Russia to enter the U.S. without censorship.
(Continued from page 1)
KU Wants Voice in NSA
NSA borrowed demonstrations from students in foreign countries where college and university students are among the few well-educated people.
Let's ALL Go to The Huddle
Students are the leaders in these countries and their actions and opinions are highly respected by fellow countrymen, Dalby said.
Dalby said:
"Demonstrations are not the way to get things done. They only show the inability to deal with the problems of the country as the rest of society does."
Featuring THE FAVORITE BEVERAGE OF THE CAMPUS
Dalby said appearances before government committees and treatises on advocated issues would be a more sensible approach to getting action.
Dalby did not deny the advantages offered by the NSA. A central filing system offering ideas for all types of student government problems and policies are available from other member schools.
However, Dalby said this service does not outweigh the meager position on the NSA.
SCHOOLS SUCH as the University of North Carolina, Duke University, the University of Southern California and the University of Alabama have left the NSA.
Nixon in South; Lashes Democrats
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon made his eighth campaign swing into the South today and lost no time at lashing out at the Democrats.
In a prepared statement issued as he landed at Nashville, Nixon blamed the Democratic controlled congress for a revision downward of the federal budget surplus from a hoped-for $4.2 billion to $1.1 billion.
Nixon said "Congressional action this year both increased the spending the president asked for and cut the revenues he requested by a total of $2 billion."
804 Vermont
At the same time "corporation profits and tax payments" fell off because our high level economy became more competitive, he said.
DON'T SWEAT THE ENGLISH PRO! TAKE A PIZZA BREAK!
MR. PIZZA
CAMPUS
DON'T GO TO BED ON AN EMPTY STOMACH!
Fast Delivery
PHONE VI 3-9111
HIDEAWAY
58th
men scen
M. I
mor
I over
reno
and
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.16
Combative Kennedy Nixon on TV at 6:30
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — After much negotiation and argument between political camps and harassed network officials, the scene was set for the second "great debate" on television tonight.
And judging from their recent speeches, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy, were likely to be appreciably more combative than they were in their first encounter.
Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
Both candidates flew into town during the night and will meet over nationwide television for one hour starting at 6:30 p.m. Lawrence time. Their first debate was broadcast from Chicago Sept. 26 and two more joint appearances are to follow, Thursday and Oct. 21.
According to NBC officials, the Nixon staff objected to the use of what the industry calls "cut-away" camera shots — a close-up picture of one candidate while the other one is talking.
Tonight's debate will originate in the National Broadcasting Company's studios. It will be carried on TV simultaneously by NBC, the American Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting system. The Mutual Broadcasting System will carry the debate on radio.
BECAUSE NIXON did not appear to his best physical advantage in the first debate, the Vice President's campaign associates approached tonight's show with utmost care and extensive preparation.
The network insisted that such shots are necessary to facilitate lens changes to vary the picture seen by home viewers. The Nixon people finally relented yesterday on the understanding that the cut-away or reaction shot would not be used "indiscriminately."
Candidates Debate Again Tonight on TV
The second Kennedy-Nixon debate will be televised in this area beginning at 6:30 tonight.
The stations carrying the debate are WIBW-TV (13). Topeka, and WDAF-TV (4). KCMO-TV (5) and KMBC-TV (9) in Kansas City.
Red China's UN Admission Fought
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) Nationalist China fought the admission of Communist China to the United Nations today with the charge that the Peiping regime is the world's greatest menace to peace.
Ambassador Tingu F. Tsiang of Nationalist China made the charge as the Assembly prepared to vote on the perennial problem of whether to admit the Red Chinese.
"The Chinese Communist regime is dedicated to the 'historical mission' of bringing all Asia under Communist domination," Tsiang said.
Takes Quiz Despite Bullet in Stomach
A 22 CALIBER bullet accidently exploded, riccocheted off a wall, and imbedded itself in the student's stomach earlier that day.
A Brooklyn, N.Y. freshman, who requested his name and dorm be withheld, disregarded the bullet lodged in his lower abdomen and showed up for a quiz in his air science class yesterday.
The startled professor observed that there was no blood, and although he looked "a little pale and semed a bit nervous, he didn't appear to be suffering any pain.
"The student had a strong desire to take my quiz and I couldn't deny him that privilege," said Prof. Gilstran.
But—he didn't go to the hospital, at least not then.
At the end of the ten minute quiz the lad was excused for the remainder of the period to go to the hospital.
The student approached J. T. Gilstrap, assistant professor of air science and asked if he could take his exam early, to which the professor replied, "Not unless you have a good reason."
He had.
THE STUDENT went to Watkins before taking his quiz and refused treatment.
"In order to treat me, the doctor said I would have to stay over night
for observation," said the student. "I didn't want to stay overnight because my mother was flying in from New York to see me. The nurse "felt around and said she didn't think there was a bullet in me, so I didn't accept treatment and left the hospital," he said.
When asked for the names of those involved, or whose shell it was, the freshman answered:
"I WANT TO make it clear that it was an accident that could have happened to anybody because the guy who had the shell didn't know it was alive."
He refused to reveal any names for fear it would seriously implicate people on his floor.
Same Song Third Verse
Same song, same weather, third verse.
As United Press International said, "The temperature made a rapid climb back to summer today after an overnight low which fell below 40 degrees.
The same weather — cold after dark, warm during the day — is expected to continue through the weekend.
Margaret Mead:
Man Needs Common Culture
Modern man, isolated by walls of specialization he himself has built, must establish a common culture through which all peoples can communicate. If he fails, he may forfeit his heritage — the amassed knowledge of centuries.
This is the major point Margaret Mead made in this season's first Humanities Lecture last night at University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The title of her address was "Dimensions of Today's World."
SHE WALKED slowly onto the stage supported by the crutches she has used since breaking her right ankle several months ago.
She was seated at the book laden table in the center of the stage by Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, who introduced Dr. Mead to the capacity house.
The internationally renowned anthropologist and author began.
"Modern man is obsessed to find the answer to the universe, but his individual fragmentary knowledge makes him incapable of doing so," she said.
Dr. Mead defined fragmentary as "feeling ignorant in one field that is essential today."
"THE PRIMITIVES had a mastery of their world and thus
felt it to be a unified whole," she said. "While they had only slight empirical and no scientific knowledge, they assumed they knew everything and integrated what they had.
She said the beginning of fragmentary knowledge and its implications began with the break in the learning tradition when "science broke off and became respectable."
"Their society broke down only when they found out how fragmented ours was."
She then pointed to the inability of specialists to communicate with each other as an example of the fragmentary state of knowledge.
"The arts are split from the sciences now . . . so that we can't understand, from our poets and artists, our world today."
HER SOLUTION to return to an integrated system of learning and communication is to abstract the component parts of knowledge and put it into a common language.
"We need to make inventions to participate in the whole of man's universe that are different from just learning the order of Latin names or genus or chemical formulae," she said.
"To master a subject isn't what
we need . . . but to know about it without knowing all the details. If we were to state history, economics and the sciences simply, we would be able to phrase and relate levels of parts and put the fragments together."
DR. MEAD said that especially under the threat of nuclear warfare it is necessary to simplify civilized knowledge and put it into rudimentary form so that even the most primitive of peoples would have the basis of attaining the same degree of knowledge that now exists.
"IN THIS WAY," she said, "there will be a base through the entire world that would preserve the gains that man has made."
Carrying this one step further, she gave an alternative: Working with young children; to insure integration of knowledge from the beginning.
"By this, the simplification of knowledge) they would be able to sense the scope and evolution of the grandeur of the cosmos in which they live . . . (they) would be exposed to the full gamut of life and would achieve integration.
"The scientist would not be cut off; nor the poet who could then grasp the possible catastrophic construction of modern science."
Morrison Says NSA Valuable
By Peggy Kallos
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and a member of KU's newest political party, University Party, last night attacked Student Body President Ronald Dalby's stand on KU's membership in the National Student Assn.
When contacted last night, Morrison said he would like to schedule an informal or formal discussion between himself and Dalby concerning their positions on NSA.
Dalby said last night that "unless KU's opinions on NSA policy are given sufficient consideration, KU should consider leaving the organization."
IT WAS DALBY'S opinion that KU has not assumed a role of leadership in the organization.
Morrison said, "I feel that NSA gives representation nationally to students. I feel it would be a grave error to withdraw. I can see no positive argument in Dalby's statement supporting withdrawal.
"I also hope that he (Dalby) will bring this up at an ASC meeting soon, with adequate notice, so it can be thoroughly discussed," said Morrison.
MORRISON'S CONTENTION concerning representation in NSA was agreed with in part by Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. senior, and vice president of the student body.
In a Kansan interview, McMullan said, "When he (Dalby) said that KU is wasting time, effort and money as a member of NSA, he is saying that everyone here is not condoning NSA."
When Morrison was approached with the other questions concerning his stand on NSA, he said, "I don't want to fire all the cannons now."
Dalby was contacted last night and said he would be very willing to discuss the matter with Morrison.
In further comment on the controversy. McMullan said last night that a great many students are in favor of the manner in which NSA condoned the sit-in demonstrations last February.
DALBY ALSO SAID that he would prefer to have a designated committee investigate and study the organization of NSA and report to the ASC. He felt that in this way the subject would take up less time in regular meeting. He added that the report should also include reports of the NSA conference and the Big Eight Student Assn.
"These demonstrations were supported by NSA and carried on by a group of people to emphasize their material ideal rights. This is no reason to reject NSA," said McMullan.
DALBY TOOK the position that "Demonstrations are not the way to get things done. . . . they only show the inability of the demonstrators to deal with problems of the country as the rest of society does."
McMullan said, "These problems that the sitters-in were faced with are not the problems that are faced by the rest of society."
C
Women Taking Over!
A scene at Green Hall today added strength to the belief that women are taking over the men's world.
Prospective lawyers are traditionally known for whistling, singing and yelling at the girls who walk by the law building. Twenty freshman girls from the second floor of G.S.P. defied tradition by
assuming the role of the aspiring, young lawyers when they marched up the steps and whistled at bypassers.
Trying to find a way to cope with the brave women, the law students tied one of them to the statue of Jimmy Green.
In the words of Jimmy Green, "It's a trespass, an invasion of privacy."
Page ?
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 7. 1960
A Necessary Policy
The University today has no official position on absences in the classrooms by members of KU's various varsity athletic teams. Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said that each instructor is notified whenever an athlete is going to miss class because of a game or trip preceding the game. He said that is the only official action that is taken.
The theory behind this setup is seemingly sound. The instructors know when the student will miss class and why. Each coach directs his team to make the work up as quickly as possible. There obviously can be no policy exempting any student from any assignment in the class, as this, if carried on to any extent, would undermine the goals of the University. There is one fallacy in this theory, however.
THIS IS THAT IN RECENT SEMESTERS several varsity athletes have been discriminated against in their grades. The physics department, for example, has a standing rule that a student cannot make a pop quiz up regardless of the circumstances of his absence. Each quiz is worth three points, but the student who misses a quiz gets two points his first absence and one point each time thereafter he misses a quiz. This is hardly an equal chance for the student who misses class because of University-sponsored functions.
There is a specific case involving a speech class. The athlete concerned was graded down an entire grade at the end of the semester for missing classes — and the only classes he missed were for varsity trips. He appealed to the head of the speech department, the athletic department and his instructor, but the teacher had decided that class participation was a definite part of the course. The athlete concerned had gone in to talk
to the instructor after he had missed class each time to see if there was any work he could do to make up for his absence.
HAPPENINGS OF THIS NATURE ARE NOT uncommon on campus. Varsity athletes have enough pressure placed upon them without the uncertainty of knowing whether they will be penalized for missing classes after the athletic department has notified their instructors of upcoming trips. These instructors have penalized the athletes, in effect, for supporting the University. Members of varsity teams spend countless hours each semester in practice and in games. There is personal gain for them, of course, but the University also reaps certain benefits.
On the other side of the picture, it is true that many instructors bend over backward to help athletes catch up on missed assignments and lectures. Special consideration is also sometimes given in getting assignments in. This is commendable.
IF THE UNIVERSITY FEELS ENOUGH good is gained from encouraging as many men to participate in athletics as do, then the administrative officials should take it upon themselves to insure that these athletes are not penalized for their participation on various teams. It seems necessary for a directive or policy explaining the position of athletes and missed classes, and directing no discrimination to be used against them for missing class to be sent out to all instructors. This would not infringe upon the teaching procedure of any instructor in too drastic a measure. If these men are willing to represent the University, then the University should be willing to represent them.
- John Peterson
letters to the editor
Suggested Remedy
Editor:
This is my first year at the University of Kansas. So far I have been quite impressed with the University — from the campus beauty to the friendly people. The only gripe I have is a relatively small one.
Last Saturday my wife and I decided to try to avoid the congestion we found at the TCU game and come early in order to get a good seat. When we arrived at 10:30 a.m., a large line had already formed. We don't mind waiting our turn, but apparently other people do. For the better part of two hours we stood
faithfully in line and watched hundreds and probably thousands of people is ignore the line and jam the entrance. These people were admitted in such quantity that the original line hardly moved at all. By the time we got to the student entrance, they closed that gate and "herded" us to another entrance. We finally managed to get in and find a seat in the end zone. (Not much of a reward for being courteous.)
Granted, not much can be done to teach "grown-ups" the art of common courtesy, but the traffic jam at the gate could be avoided. Perhaps one or more of the following suggestions could be adopted: (1) open more than one or two student entrances, (2) open the gates early, say about 10:00 a.m. so that large crowds wouldn't accumulate (and be left to stand in lines which never move, or (3) provide some sort of supervision outside the gate to discourage line-jumpers.
I hope to find things better organized at the Oklahoma game.
J. S. Empic, Topeka
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
F
A
G.B. CO.
Q-35
Short Ones
World Series time is upon us again, which recalls a question; How do those players find time to lather up and shave between innings?
"YES I KNOW YOU HAVE THE SAME ANSWERS AS SMITH— YOUR ANSWERS ARE WRONG BECAUSE YOU TOOK A DIFFERENT TEST!"
UNI PRIVITY
Dailu Hansan
Telephone VIkding 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1899, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912.
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 are not affected. 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, Prisella
Klein, Dan Riley, Society
Managing Editors; Pat Shelley and
Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John
Dardonald, Sports Editor; Peggy
Kilian and Donna Guillem, Society
Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and
Editorial F.
John Peterson and
Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;
Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
DOCKING
KU ENROLLMENT
1960-61
SARDINE 5
EATON- FUJI DAIKA KANEI
"I'm sure it's your imagination—we've plenty of room out here!"
WH
RO
From the Magazine Rack
The Best Classroom
"The life of a university is dedicated to openness, activity and depth of mind, and the classroom, as the heart of the university, carries the burden of responsibility for their development.
"What must occur in the classroom in order to promote openness, activity and depth in the student's mind? First there must begin in the classroom a dialogue—a dialogue between professor and student, between student and student, but most importantly between the student and himself. This dialogue must be open and frank. It must represent the meeting of idea with idea, but more significantly of personality with personality: for there must begin in the classroom a relationship between members of a community, an academic community that understands itself in terms of its academic life. This dialogue must begin in the classroom, but it must extend into the entire life of the student—into dormitory and fraternity, into social life and religious life, into his other classes and his extracurricular activities. The dialogue must penetrate all areas of the student's life, but it has its beginning in the classroom.
"Finally, the student must be shown in the classroom a vision. So often in a college course the individual sees only a textbook, a syllabus, a lecture, an hour quiz, the final exam and a passing grade. He must be made to see that history is more than a series of readings in a musty text; that French is more than the conjugation of an irregular verb, that psychology is more than a battery of personality tests; that mathematics is more than a differential equation. He must be led to see that each one of these disciplines represents a way of viewing man and the world about him. He must try to see in each professor one whose life largely revolves around the truths discovered or approached in his discipline. Beyond the course and the daily preparation lies a discovery, the reward of which is far greater than a diploma or a Phi Beta Kappa key...
"Secondly, the classroom experience must pose a threat. The student must be threatened; he must be driven outside himself: he must be compelled to question himself and his values and the values of those among whom he lives. The classroom should undermine the security he feels in family, church, fraternity, or whatever the group of which he is most vitally a part. This is not to say that the classroom should breed insecurity; it means that the student should be thrown into a state of creative tension in which the foundations for the only valid security can be laid, that security which rests on individual thought.
"The difficulty comes in translating these three into classroom procedure. There are several definite requisites: small classes, homogeneous grouping and, above all, challenging demands.
"The first is small classes. The serious undergraduate has great difficulty in a mass lecture course, because he is not afforded the opportunity for open dialogue and close personal relationships. The student depends on the classroom for what he cannot get in the library or elsewhere. The greatest part of an education comes from reading, but there is a need for interpretation and elaboration, the precise nature of which should vary with the academic talent and scholastic preparation of the student..."
"The professor with a small class has the opportunity to demand clarity of thought and expression in both written and oral recitation. The instructor of a homogeneous group can set standards which are fair to all and require each to work near his capacity, thus providing the ideal opportunity for a stimulating and meaningful education. In such classes the student may become involved in a dialogue, may be threatened, may see a vision. In them he may develop new degrees of openness, activity and depth of mind. These qualities should be the fruits of a liberal education for the academically talented student."
(Excerpted from an article "A Student View of Education for the Academically Talented," by Norton Fortune Tennille, a student at the University of North Carolina. Reprinted from "The Superior Student.")
Memo to Monotony
By Ramona Rush
Page 3
WHY NOT... put shoes on wrong feet so two different directions can be gone at once, thereby helping the activity-minded student maintain a high grade average.
ROUND-UP . . .
the remaining true beatniks to serve as guest lecturers on space study.
CHECK . . .
the backgrounds of all KU campus dogs to establish whether or not parents are alumni.
CONDUCT . . .
a study on the pulse beat variation of Strong
Hall coffee drinkers.
ADMINISTER . . .
intelligence tests to graduate students.
EQUIP . . .
with the latest safety football pads the policeman who directs traffic at the congested Oread intersection.
University Daily Kansan
FACE . . .
the fact that men remove their hats when eating not because they are polite but for the simple reason the hatbands hurt their temple muscles when they chew.
RE-EDUCATE . . .
the thinking student who believes in a Jonathan
Edwards-type grading system — "all is given
through the grace of God."
REALIZE . . .
that even though your own classic beauty isn't appreciated in our culture, it may be "reflished" in another, such as a cannibal kingdom.
DOWN WITH . . .
disagreeing masses.
UP WITH . . .
agreeing individuals.
INDICATE . . .
"muscles in the head" by butting a wall instead of going around it.
A SLOP . . .
is a wet slob.
DEVELOP . . .
a sense of inadequacy by running, not walking,
up three flights of stairs.
EXPERIENCE . . .
a traumatic situation when on the night before
an exam, lecture notes are not to be found.
END . . .
a memo with a period ●
From the Magazine Rack
"Copeland's scholarship as an undergraduate was no more distinguished than it was when he became a college teacher. His colleagues were to say of him that he was an extremly well-read man, but not truly a scholar. He was impatient with the burrowing of candidates for the Ph.D. degree in English, which he was never tempted to try for. He liked to speak of the 'Ph.D. death-rattle,' and when the president of Bryn Mawr, Miss Carey Thomas, asked him to suggest some promising young man whom he thought eligible for her English staff, making the proviso that they have their doctorates, Copeland sarcastically replied that it was unfortunate she could not avail herself of the services of such men as George Lyman Kittredge, Barrett Wendell, Bliss Perry, and 'your humble servant,' none of whom had slaved over a thesis on the use of the conjunction 'and' in Chaucer. The outburst was typical of a man who, although always an inveterate reader, was proud of having once remarked, 'A man is always better than a book.'...
Copey of Harvard
"ONE OF THE most persistent of the legends which grew up about Copeland was that he was one of the laziest of men. It is a charge that needs examination. Throughout his life he was a procrastinator in the matter of authorship; every editor who engaged his services came to the point of desperation; always Copeland was pleading for more time, whether the manuscript was a book or an article. Indeed, the book which he talked so much of writing in his later years, and which he had promised to do for Maxwell Perkins of Scribner's, was never committed to paper. The only trace of it among his papers was part of an introduction amounting to two hundred words. The story told of him by Kenneth Maegowan, who was one of his student secretaries, is typical of his failing in this respect. Two former students had found several unpublished stories by Kipling in an Indian periodical, and asked Copeland to do an introduction. He consented, and wrote half of it, then went to New York for the Christmas holidays. There he received a wire which Macgowan had forwarded to him: "We go to press. Where is the rest of your copy?" The answer was definite and laconic: 'Go to press. C.T.C.'...
"HE WAS MADE an assistant professor in 1910, associate professor in 1917, and eight years later succeeded Dean Briggs in the historic Boylston Professorship of Rhetoric and Oratory . . . It had been a long wait for Copeland. First, there had been President Eliot's disapproval, and then the attitude held by most of the senior members of the English department, whose committee made recommendations for advancement to the Faculty, the President, and the Corporation. In the light of professional academic standards, it is not hard to see why he had been passed over time and again. True, he had been an extremely popular and effective teacher, attracting year after year a growing number of students. But he had made no contributions to scholarship or to graduate teaching, and his publications were meager. There were other men who had worked harder as professional scholars; were they to be denied advancement in his favor? This was the point of view held by his classmate Kittredge and others. On the other hand, men like Briggs and Bliss Perry felt that Copeland had made a unique contribution to Harvard teaching and, finally, aided by pressure brought to bear by a group of influential alumni who were members of the Copeland Association, their point of view prevailed, and even Kittredge was wor over."
(Excerpted from the book "Copey cf Harvard," by J. Donald Adams, published by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Friday. Oct. 7, 1960
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Standing as a shrine near the University of Texas campus is an oil rig known as Santa Rita, the symbol of the school's source of wealth.
Backyard Oil Helps Support Texas U.
The Santa Rita well blew in on May 23, 1923, to supply the first of the university's oil money. Since that day, West Texas oil lands have provided more than $300 million to the University Fund.
The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function.-F. Scott Fitzgerald
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE HOUSE OF THE DEAD, by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Dell Laurel Books, 50 cents.
Though a lesser-known work of Dostoyevsky, "The House of the Dead" is important to understand fully this complex and great novelist. Though Dostoyevsky adopts the pose of using the manuscript of another man, the book is an autobiographical depiction of his imprisonment in Siberia.
As such, it is a foreshadowing of the psychological penetration which would mark the later great works. In its own right it is a dramatic, detailed and brooding story.
As a story of prison life it serves as a model which Belbenoit may have used for "Dry Guillotine" and Cummings for "The Enormous Room." It is no condemnation of imprisonment, however, for Dostoyevsky indicates, as later in "Crime and Punishment," that man gains spiritually from his oppressions.
As the fetters fall off the convict author at the conclusion of the book, he writes, "Freedom, new life, resurrection from the dead... What a glorious moment!"
Here is another in the Laurel paperback series, which more than either Signet or Bantam appears to be bringing not just the familiar titles but titles which provide a wider understanding of the important writers.
Castro's 'Rumple' Is 'Tailor Made'
NEW YORK — (UPI) — That rumpled look beneath Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's beard strictly is tailor made, says one New York haberdasher.
Peter F. Lynch, president of A Sulka & Co., said he's been advised that Castro's casually worn army fatigues actually are custom made.
A poet can survive everything but a misprint. —Oscar Wilde
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
ONE STOP SERVICE REGULAR CAR CARE MEANS BETTER DRIVING
- Tune up
- Tires & Batteries
- Road Service
- Wheel Balancing
- Wash
COMPLETE, ALL-WINTER ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION
Hours - 7-11
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
(Conveniently located on corner of 6th & Mass.)
Our 103rd Year of Service
WeaverS
MICHAEL G. LEE
and I'll dance
Hanes
seamless stockings
1. 50 to 1.95
Hosiery Shop—Main Floor Phone VI 3-6360 - 901 Mass.
1 + - 2
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 7. 1960
Around the Campus
Seniors to Be Class-Free To Attend Coffee Monday
Plenty of coffee and freedom from classes, Monday morning, will open a big week for all seniors.
All seniors will be excused from their 10:00 and 11:00 classes. Free coffee and doughnuts will be served in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 10-10:30 a.m.
Naylor Starts Program
Naylor Starts Program
At 10:30 Frank Naylor, Kansas City senior class president, will start the program by announcing the activities for the coming week.
The senior class cheerleaders, Kirk Cottingham, Newton, and Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence, will conduct some cheers for the senior class.
After the cheers the candidates for the Senior Calendar Queen will be presented and seniors will vote for the one of their choice.
SUA Plans Made
Plans will be made for the senior booth at the SUA Carnival, October 15. This is the first year the seniors will have had a booth at the carnival.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will then speak.
For those who have not bought their senior L.D.'s, there will be a table at the door of the ballroom. This will be the last time a senior can purchase an L.D. or a senior fee card.
The $10 fee card admits the senior to all senior functions. It permits him a senior button and pennant, pays for class dues, cap and gown, his part of the class gift, and his class card. ID.s must be presented at all class functions.
Librarian to Assist Newell A. George
George Caldwell, documents librarian, has been named one of the campaign managers of Douglas County for U. S. Rep. Newell A. George (D-Kan).
The co-manager is Mrs. Clifford P. Ketzel, wife of Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Rep. George is running for reelection from the Second Congressional District.
Hillel Group to Hold First Meet Sunday
Hillel, Jewish student organization, will hold its first meeting Sunday at the Castle Tea Room.
The cost-supper will begin at 5 p.m. Robert R. Sokal, associate professor of entomology, will speak on "Your Hillel Counselor in Europe."
Owl Society Meeting Set
The junior men's honorary Owl Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to select six new members.
All junior men interested in applying should send their applications to Dick Harper, 1111 West 11th, before Sunday. Application should include the name, address, phone number, hometown, school, major, overall grade point average, last semester's grade point average, and a list of activities, honors, offices, and scholarships held by the applicant.
Any junior man with a 1.5 overall grade point average is eligible for membership.
A New Kingston Trio LP
"THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR"
"One of the most unusual collections of Christmas music ever recorded On Hi-Fi and Stereo Records
BELL'S MUSIC COMPANY
---
DOWNTOWN
HILLCREST
Announcing the Opening of the NEW ECON-O-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
THANK YOU
30 Washers Easy to use
12 Dryers Settings for all fabrics
Large Parking
TV Room
Phone VI3-9706
Panhellenic open house will be held tomorrow for freshman women.
Panhellenic Parties Scheduled Tomorrow
There will be 12 parties, 25 minutes in length, with each of the freshman women calling at all the sororites.
The parties will run from 1 to 8:45 p.m.
H. B. Dairyland
Trimming Good Idea
LONDON — (UPI) — Sign outside a London reducing salon: "Stop, look and lessen."
Featuring Malts, Shakes, Sandwiches
23rd & Ohio
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters 49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto work.
18 E. 9th Street VI 3-0151
REXON
Announcing
THE MARLBORO BANDWAGON
The Organized House Collecting the Most Packages Will Win a
Color Television Set
Marlboro 1 Phillip Morris 1
Parliament 1 Alpine 1
Phillip Morris "Commander" 2
POINTS PER PACK
MARLBORO CAMPUS REP. CONTEST CLOSES BOB FITZSIMMONS JAN. 6,1961
Enter Now, Entirely Different Contest Next Semester
"Smart Man, My Boss"
"Once a year, he reviews his Will with his lawyer to make sure that it is up-to-date. He has also named his trust institution as his executor, because of its long experience and its continuing life."
I
9
ISN'T THAT A GOOD PRACTICE FOR YOU TO FOLLOW, TOO?
THE Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
7th & Mass. Member F.D.I.
Save Your Time by Using Our Motor Bank
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Swimmers Hope to End Oklahoma Reign
By Bill Murdock
The Big Eight can no longer be called "Oklahoma and the Seven Dwarfs" in swimming, as well as football, said Jay Markley, varsity swimming coach.
An All America selection, Eldon Ward. Wichita junior, will make another bid for the national championship in the 50 yard freestyle. He tied for fourth in NCAA competition last year.
Dick Reamon, Topeka junior, took second in the 200 yard butterfly in the conference meet last year, and is showing improvement.
For the first time in the last decade a Big Eight team other than Oklahoma has the chance of taking the swimming title — and that team is the Kansas Jayhawkers.
Coach Markley is relying on Mike Cassidy, Pebble Beach, Calif., senior, to take the honors in the distance events.
Last year the Hawkers were second in the conference, and they are reported more powerful, and more determined this year.
Sophomores Look Good
Karl Pfuetze, Prairie Village junior, rates second in the conference in the 200 yard breaststroke.
Ward is All America
Incoming sophomores from last year's freshman team are high school All America Jeff Komenda, Prairie Village, and George Tiller, Wichita.
Also a new member of the varsity is Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo., who will be swimming breast-stroke.
A big asset is incoming sophomore Ludy Harmon, Ponce City, Okla, backstroke and distance man who will be ineligible for the first semester along with Bob Schnieder, a middle distance and butterfly swimmer.
Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The Kansas Jayhawks are facing Saturday what coach Jack Mitchell calls, "the most crucial part of our schedule," when they travel to Ames to play the Iowa State Cyclones.
The Cyclones will be at a distinct disadvantage if Hoppmann doesn't play against KU. Their second team tailback is Dave Clayberg. Mitchell says that he knows nothing about Clayberg, but reports have said that he did very well against Nebraska after an injury forced Hoppmann out of the game.
The big question for the Hawks is the situation concerning Cyclone sophmore sensation Dave Hoppmann. Throughout the week information coming from Ames has varied from "he'll start for sure" to "he's a doubtful starter" and "he may not see action at all." The latest word is that "he will be available for the game."
The KU injury story this week is brighter than it has been in the past. Senior Sam Simpson will definitely play Saturday as will Fred Bukaty. Both missed the Syracuse game. However, Mitchell says that Simpson is not at full speed.
The game is the second in Big Eight play for both squads. Each team holds a share of the league leadership and the eliminating of the other team will be an added incentive for both squads for further games.
McClinton To Start
Honmann To Play
Bulldoizing Curtis McClinton has been announced by Mitchell as the KU starting right halfback. The 212-pound speedster has not scrimmaged at all this week in practice, but Mitchell said McClinton will be ready, but it is doubtful that he will be able to perform as well as usual because of his leg injury.
As there will be the extra pressure of conference play confronting the Jayhawks in addition to climbing back up in the national polls, Mitchell may not have to worry about a let down from the Syracuse loss.
The Jayhawks seem to realize that they are facing a good football team. Since the Cyclones are undefeated, it makes them even better. Looking back at the two straight 7-0 victories which KU registered in the last two seasons, we are convinced that Clay Stapleton-coached squads are mighty tough for KU.
There have been two changes in the KU starting team. Larry Louseh has been moved to the left tackle spot and Andy Graham will start at left end.
Each school owns six victories in the series on the Cyclone field.
with the stress on the importance of the coming game that Mitchell has voiced there is little doubt in my mind that the spirited Hawkers will suffer any morale collapse.
A record crowd of over 17,000 is expected to see the contest that may determine the Hawks' ability and if they are the team to dethrone Oklahoma.
M
Welcome KU STUDENTS Air Conditioned
Intramural Football Sees Close Games
CLIPPER
One touchdown spelled the difference in three of five intramural football games played yesterday.
C
BARBER SHOP
In the "A" division Newman edged the Shysters on field one, Templin slid past the Untouchables 1-0 in an overtime contest on field two and J. R. Pearson forfeited to N.S.F.
"Woolworth's is across from us." 914 Mass.
Tomorrow's "A" division games pitbeta Theta Pi against Delta Upsilon on field one, Phi Kappa Psi against Lambda Chi on field two and Templin Number Two against Pearson on field three.
In the "B" division games, Phi Gamma Delta squeezed past Delta Sigma Phi 6-0 on field four while Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Triangle 7-0 on field five.
On the "B" division slate J.-R. Pearson will meet Delta Functions on field four, and Carruth-O'Leary will play Templin Number One on field five.
More than 90 per cent of the wood used in this country is harvested from private lands.
Radio Coverage Up
Interest in KU football has been reflected once again by the KU Sports Network. Tom Hedrick, who broadcasts all the Jayhawk games, reports that the network has grown from 14 to 18 stations for the Iowa State game.
There will be 15 stations on for the Jack Mitchell Show to be heard at 4:15 p.m. Both the Mitchell Show and the play-by-play will be carried in this area over KLWN in Lawrence and KJAY in Topeka.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed On Duty Open 24 hrs on duty Brakes Relied
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Before The Game . . . After The Dance -
ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky
Kentucky Fried Chicken
23rd & Iowa
VI 3-8225
SENIORS, Plan Now to Take Part in
SENIOR WEEK
October 10 to October 16
Opening with the
SENIOR COFFEE 10 a.m.-Noon, Oct.10
All 10 & 11 o'clock Classes Dismissed for Seniors
Senior I.D.'s Available
Senior Buttons and Pennants Given Out
Plans for Senior Week Announced
★ Free Coffee and Donuts
There will be a Senior Section at the Oklahoma Game, October 15
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
Cuban Invasion Called 'Comic Opera'
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— State Department spokesman Francis W. Tully Jr., indicating belief that the reported invasion of Eastern Cuba by a group including some Americans was engineered by the Cuban government:
"They neglected only one thing, and that was to have them (the invaders) rush up a hill yelling charge! But it does have its comic-opera aspects."
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Castro Uses Invasion Report To Recruit Civilian Soldiers
United Press International By Matthew T. Kenny
HAVANA—(UPI)—Premier Fidel Castro's revolutionary regime today capitalized on reports of a 27-man "invasion" of eastern Cuba to spur enlistments in its "people's militia." A bitterly anti-American attack over the government controlled radio said the reported landing in Oriente Province should help make
up the minds of Cubans "who have not decided to join the militia and prepare to fight."
The pro-government broadcast demanded firing-squad execution of persons of any nationality who "dare to invade a peaceful country and try to raise a foreign flag . . . the blood-stained imperialist flag of the department of state curs."
Judge Dismisses A Juror for Prejudice
FORT WORTH. Tex. — (UPI) — Judge Willis McGregor dismissed one of the jurors called yesterday in the murder trial of David Hatcher, 35, on grounds the prospective juror might be "a bit prejudiced."
The would-be juror, A. E. Jordan,
was the police detective who arrested
Hatcher and collected the evidence
against him.
Nothing in life is so exhilarating as to be shot at without result.-Sir Winston Churchill
KJ
HERE! THE GREATEST SIXTY-ONEDERFUL CHEVROLET
Here's the car that reads you loud and clear—the new-size,you-size'61 Chevrolet. We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort. Door openings are as much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees; and elbows the undisputed right of way. And the new easy-chair seats are as much as 14% higher—just right for seeing, just right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet's spacious new dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, head room has been upped as much as 2 inches, and there's more leg room, too-front and rear). Chevy's new trunk is something else that will please you hugely—what with its deep-well shape and bumper-level loading it holds things you've never able to get in a trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean-etched elegance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer's the man to see for all the details.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
There's never been a trunk like it before! The floor's recessed more than half a foot and the loading height is as much as 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches lower.
INTRODUCING THE '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6
the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with big-car comfort at small-car prices!
Chevy's new '61 Biscaynes—6 or V8—give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proved performance—yet they're priced down with many cars that give you a lot less! Now you can have economy and comfort, tool!
IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN—one of five Impalas that bring you a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevies of all.
IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN—one of five Impalas that bring you a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevies of all.
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with a cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.
BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, like all '61 Chevrolets, brings you Body by Fisher newness—more front seat leg room.
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
1961
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with a cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with a cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.
BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, like all '61 Chevrolet's brings you Body by Fisher newness—more front seat leg room.
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
KU
J
Rain Spoils Half Century Tradition
Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
GRACEVILLE, Fla. — (UPI) — The Williams family, pioneers in West Florida, called its annual reunion for yesterday, confident that it wouldn't rain, as it didn't on family reunion day for the past half century.
University Daily Kansan Page 7
Just about all the 1,000 Williamses who showed up for the reunion were equipped with raincoats and umbrellas, for good reason. It rained.
Ten censure wrong for one who writes amiss.—Pope
Electras to Be Investigated
day, carrying 61 persons to their death.
A subcommittee staff member said yesterday the two-day Boston meeting would be followed by public hearings, tentatively scheduled for Nov. 15 and 16.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) A house subcommittee will make a full -scale investigation of the "problems of the Electra" turbo-jet airliners which have been involved in five major accidents in 20 months that killed 223 persons.
Chairman John Bell Williams, D-Miss., of the House transportation and aeronautics subcommittee will open the inquiry Monday and Tuesday at Boston, where an Eastern airlines Electra crashed last Tues-
Postoffice Function Is Overlooked
The spokesman said the subcommittee planned to call witnesses from the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), airlines and the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., manufacturer of the Electra.
DALLAS, Tex. — (UFI) — Whitey Garretson, a postoffice worker at a Dallas sub-station, said yesterday two women came to his window and one bought a money order. Then she turned to her companion and said:
"I don't see a stamp machine any-
where. I guess I'll have to stop by
the drugstore." ___
9_ 1
Public officers are the servants and agents of the people, to execute the laws which the people have made.—Grover Cleveland
CHEVROLET
NEW '61 CHEVY CORVAIR
More space . . .
more spunk
and wagons, too!
1961
The newest car in America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKE-
WOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGON.
The newest car in America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKE-
WOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGON.
CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes and sedans, it has a longer range fuel tank.
CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Provisions for hea ing ducts are built right into its Body by Fisher.
1961
EVERYONE
Here's the new Chevy Corvair for '61 with a complete line of complete thrift cars.
To start with, the Corvair has a budgetpleasing price tag. And Corvair goes on from there to save you even more. With extra miles per gallon . . . quicker-than ever cold-start warmup so you start saving sooner . . . a new extra-cost optional heater_that warms everyone evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes have almost 12% more usable trunk space).
And our new wagons? You'll love them think they're the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagon does a man-sized job with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Greenbrier Sports Wagon you're going to have to see—it gives you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things.
Corvair's whole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu..in. air-cooled rear engine. Same rear-engine traction, same smooth 4-wheel independent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and sedans—leaving more luggage space up front.
Even middle-seat passengers sit pretty, thanks to Corvair's practically flat floor.
100
production—the GREENBRIER SPORTS WAGON with up to twice as much room as ordinary wagons (third seat optional at extra cost).
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 7. 1960
Reason Changed in 10 Years But Fashion Style Didn't
By Sue Thieman
On January 6, 1950, the Daily Kansan society editor predicted, "It appears that knee sox, like long skirts, are here to stay.
On October 6, 1960, the society editor, Peggy Kallos, predicted that short, rather than long, skirts, and knee sox are going to remain popular.
In 1950, warmth was the main reason for wearing the knee sox. For the 196) coed, the ivy league fashion trend justifies her wearing long sox.
Short skirts and culettes, now being called "tls's" — two-legged skirts — by Mademoiselle magazine, are considered top fashion apparel when combined with the bigger, bulkier sweaters this year. The belted sweater and blouse look will return to campus this year with the short skirts.
The lengths of the skirts vary from one inch above the knee to "knee clicklers," at the exact knee length, to those that completely cover the knee.
Matching knee or bermuda length sex, that may be bought with the short skirts, will display as wide a color variety as will the skirts.
The most popular combination, as predicted by Tulsa, Okla, retailers, will be solid color skirts, with matching sox, and bulky-knit ski sweaters that are striped to match both the skirts and sox.
A new trend in shoes will accompany the short skirt styles. Although tennis shoes will continue to be popular, manufacturers are predicting that the closed top shoes of soft leather or suede with small, short heels will replace the long-popular "tennies."
Details such as leather trim, flaps of the, overlapping shoes, and new small heel textures, will become more and more important as emphasis will be directed toward the feet by the long, solid color sox.
Although the University of Kansas coeds have not completely accepted the short skirts and knee sox, coeds at the University of Tulsa, University of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State University readily wore them last year and plan to do so again this year.
"They're so warm and comfortable it's hard to believe that they are the epitome of campus style," said Donna Polite, University of Tulsa junior.
"I like them because they look so much more 'ivy' and collegiate than regular length skirts and bobby sox," said Mary Louise Esmerman, University of Oklahoma senior.
"I just can't wait until everyone starts wearing winter clothes so that I can wear my culottes and matching sweaters," said Connie Scott University of Kansas junior.
"I think that once the KU coeds see how attractive culottes are, everyone will start wearing them," she said.
Correction on Pinning
Roma Kibler is from Minneapolis, Kan., and not Minnesota, as was reported in yesterday's Kansas. Also, Stan Dreveys is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and not Delta Upsilon.
Never use a brush or a comb on your furs. To freshen their appearance, just fluff them by shaking them vigorously.
**
The newest after-five bags are clutch style and made of soft and draped satins, suedes. Many are beaded overall.
Campus Society
Bright or Fright?
5 Gals for 2 Males
Society
It has been stated by two Houston doctors that they believe the day will come when there will be five women to every two men.
This was revealed in a recent United Press International medical news report.
The two put in a couple of comforting "ifs," however — if, the standards of living today continue, and if the human life expectancy hits 100 years.
The doctors, in a recent medical publication, pointed out that as the life expectancy gets longer, there are fewer and fewer men around.
"After a lifetime of struggle, the man just wears out faster," observed Dr. Homer Taylor, a general practitioner.
"It's a man's job in most instances to keep things together both at home and at his job." Dr. Taylor said. "He generally bears the financial responsibility for keeping the home running and sending the kids to school."
A good deal of the blame, said Dr. Taylor, can be put on feminine shoulders. He said too often a woman's "ambition will drive a man to his grave."
But on the other hand, he said, man's life expectancy is shorter also because he doesn't take care of himself as a woman does.
"Men don't go to the doctor's office for check-ups as often and they don't follow doctor's orders when they do," he said. "And a man doesn't pay as much attention to his diet as a woman does."
Dr. Robert Norris, a gynecologist and co-author of the medical publication, stated flatly that "the female definitely is the stronger sex."
"She can withstand many things that a man cannot." Dr. Norris said. "There is a theory that female hormones are probably a deterrent factor in coronary cases."
He said that four times as many men have heart trouble as women, and that there definitely is more lung cancer in men than women.
"But," observed Dr. Norris, "we never know how these figures are going to turn out for sure. Maybe it won't be five women to every two men."
Robert's
1241 Oread
Pizza
This weekend bring your date in for a pizza or another delicious Italian dish.
HOURS
Sat. & Sun. Open 11
Weekdays - Ope.
We're Right on the Hill—
So Call Us for
FAST DELIVERIES
Robertos
... On the Hill ...
Alpha Phi
Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth senior, is the newly elected president of Alpha Phi sorority.
Other officers are;
Phi Kappa Tau
Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta junior, scholarship chairman; Martha Beevacqua, Merriam junior, standards chairman; Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity chairman; Jean Jarrrell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, intramurals chairman; Nina Gillig, Great Bend junior, social chairman; Sue Antenen, Ness City junior, and Julie Russell, Lawrence sophomore, VOX representative.
Ben Langel, Salina junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers are:
Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; Compton Reeves, Kansas City junior, secretary; John Wherry, Olathe junior, treasurer; Dan Patz, Mission sophomore, social chairman and editor; Chris Jensen, Kansas City junior, pledge trainer; Burly Jenkins, Kansas City junior, rush chairman; Lee Gaston, Kansas City junior, steward.
Jim Douglass, Mission sophomore house manager; Richard Britz, Severna Park, Md., sophomore, assistant treasurer; Royce Marquardt, Parkville, Mo., junior, intranurals chairman and assistant pledge trainer; Stanley Walton, Kansas City
Robert's
1241 Oread
Pizza
This weekend bring your date in for a pizza or another delicious Italian dish.
HOURS
Sat. & Sun. Open 11 a.m.
Weekdays - Open 9 a.m.
We're Right on the Hill—
So Call Us for
FAST DELIVERIES
DELIVERY VI 3-1086 CARRY-OUTS
The French touch adds an appealing new softness to our favorite Kerry Shag bulk knit pullover. Such fine natural contributions as the rags, sleeve and crew neck comb in fashionable entente with gently bloused look that 'Pai loves, for an intriguing gam air. Sizes 34 to 40.
$9.95
terrill's
803 Mass.
sophomore, activities chairman and scholarship chairman; Jim Rhodes, Kansas City senior, song leader; George Cartlich, Kansas City, Mo. senior, chaplain, and Bob Hageman, Hutchinson sophomore, sergeant at arms,
Collarless and wide-a-way necklines create an important backdrop for the sudden fillip of a dashing scarf for fall.
- * *
What's happened to the 5 cent cigar?—T. K. Wright.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE
AND 35 MM
COLOR SERVICE
(By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON
STUDIO
Mass. VI 2-9224
摄像师
the newest look is LE TRICOLEUR from Old Colony
from Old Colony
The French touch adds an appealing new softness to our favorite Kerry Shag bulk knit pullover. Such fine native contributions as the raglau sleeve and crew neck combine in fashionable entente with the gently bloused look that Paris loves, for an intriguing gamin air. Sizes 34 to 40.
$9.95
---
Senior Women Like New Closing Rules
The new closing hours have brought a general feeling of acceptance from senior women.
"I am in favor of this," Rochelle Beach, Whitney, Ind., senior, said. "Senior women are over 21 and old enough to know what they are doing. I am glad to see the University realize it."
The foreign students are not to be out done by their American counterparts.
"Ca me plait (it pleases me)."
Lilian Chatignoux. French graduate student, said. "This is the first year graduate students have lived in a resident hall." Miss Chatignoux is a resident of Lewis Hall.
"The new closing plan is fine as long as the women recognize the fact that they were given the responsibility as adults and accept it as such." Mary Fritzemeier, Oak Park. Ill., senior, said.
The responsibility which has been placed on the women has been considered the best part of the plan by many of the seniors.
Angie Magnusson, Wichita senior, said as long as people do not take advantage of their privilege then it will work. Senior women realize
the importance of getting in on time and getting their studies done.
"It places responsibility where it should be — on the women." Carol Allvine, New York City senior, said.
Most of the seniors realize that it is an experiment which will decide for further years if such a rule would be practical.
"FRANKLY, I am amazed," Claudia Talbott, Wichita senior, said. "I certainly don't mind being a guinea pig for this experiment. I hope the plan will prove to be effective."
The new ruling of the Associated Women Students seems to be generally accepted.
The feeling of most senior women has been summed up quite simply by Karen Groe, Wichita senior, who said, "Love it."
Hope Chest Filled Hard Way
DERBY, England — (UPI) — Famela Bishop, IT, accused of stealing two cups and saucers, two tea-plates, two knives, two forks, two spoons and a teapot, was let off by the judge yesterday, in view of the fact she is getting married soon.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, #231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day material is not bring Bulletin material. The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination. 9 to 11 a.m., Oct. 8, Fraser, Room 11.
ASC Appropriations Applications. Pick a
address, office and return by 12 noon, Oct 8.
All Student organizations must submit names of presidents, addresses, and phone numbers to the Dean of Students by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7.
OWL Society Meeting & Election on new members. 7 p.m., Tuesday. Student Union (room to be posted). Members should turn in Nominations for New Member orck Harper, 1111 W. 11th, before 1 p.m., Mon., Oct. 10. Election Tues. evening.
TODAY
Jewish Religious Services. 7 p.m. Danforth, Channel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
Pm., Oct. 7, 829 Mississippi Speaker:
Oct. 8, 829 New Orleans U.S.A.
U.S.A. followed by informal discussion and refreshments. Everyone welcome.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. for students. Coffee social at Union following 10:00 mass.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING Friday, Oct. 7
7:30 p.m.
Political Discussion:
¿QUO VADIS?
CUBA
- Luis Mayor, Cuba Student of Civil Engineering
- Cherrie Soper,
Graduate Student of Romance
Languages
Prof. Clifford Ketzel,
Political Science
Refreshments and Dancing Follows
Lutheran Students Association. 5:15
Maryland Church. Inside LSA" support needed.
Newman Club. Oct. 9. 5 to 7 p.m. St.
Lawrence Catholic Student Center. Pancake supper. All the pancakes you can eat for NN $75.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m., Oct. 9. Kansas Union. (Room to be announced). Regular business meeting. Prof. Carlyle Smith to show slides.
Episcolop Morning Prayer and Holy
Prayer fast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury House.
MONDAY
Senior Class Meeting. 10 to 12 noon Oct. 10. Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Newman Club. Daily in October. 12:35 pm. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
KU Amateur Radio Club Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Oct. 10. Elec. Engr. Labs. Room 201. Everyone invited. No departmental restrictions.
La Tropicana
Advertising Called 'Most Immoral'
(orig. owner)
We Specialize in Mexican Food Only
Cold Beverages
434 Locust
PASADENA, Calif. — (UPI) — Dr. Linus Pauling, controversial Nobel winning scientist, yesterday branded advertising as "the most immoral activity today."
The Caltech chemist and outspoken foe of nuclear testing told 500 delegates to the 62nd annual conference of the California Library Assn. that advertising often makes people buy products they would be better off without.
The life which is unexamined is not worth living.-Socrates
University Daily Kansan Page 9
"Americans spend $6 billion a year for cigarettes," Pauling said. "If all Americans quit smoking, the nation's human life expectancy would increase by four years."
Pauling said he believes there was no limit to man's ability to understand himself and solve his problems. He is hopeful, he said, that such understanding some day will force the nations of the world to accept ethical and moral standards that will prevent war.
As long as there are sovereign nations possessing great power, war is inevitable.—Albert Einstein
HOT
DONUTS
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY 412 W.9th. VI3-4720
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
MODERN
DRUGS
HAVE
RETURNED
THE TIDE
AGAINST
DISEASE
OCTOBER 2-8
NATIONAL
PHARMACY
WEEK
MODERN
DRUGS
HAVE
TURNED
THE TIDE
AGAINST
DISEASE
AphA
AphA progress / from mystical potions to modern pharmaceuticals
TROPHY DRAG RACES
Saturday, Oct.8 Time Trials at 6 p.m.
- Over 100 Cars Competing From the Mid-West
- -Cars Turning 125 MPH in 1,000 Feet
- 75c Admission
- No Dust, Area Oiled and Bleachers Set Up
LAWRENCE DRAG STRIP
$ 2^{1 / 2} $ Miles West on Hiway 40 to Sign . . . Then $ _{1/2} $ Mile South to Lights
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 7. 1960
RELAX!
Over the Weekend. Enjoy a Good Movie of Your Choice at Your Favorite COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
TONITE and SATURDAY!
Matinee Saturday 2 p.m.
"CARRY ON NURSE"
IT'S HILARIOUS!
SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED.
The brash and the brave...the hot-bloods and bluebloods...the love-hungry and heart-angry...
all the young men!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ALAN SIDNEY LADD POITIER
in the HALL BARTLETT production
ALL THE YOUNG MEN
BO-STARRING JAMES DARREN • GLENN CORBETT • MORT SAHL • ANA ST. CLAIR
and Introducing INGEMAR JOHANSSON ... in his first big role! • Written, Produced and Directed by HALL BARTLETT
PLUS NEWS — SHORT — CARTOON
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY FROM 1:30
75¢ Till 5:30, After 85¢ Kiddies 35¢
The brash and
the brave...the
hot-bloods and
bluebloods...the
love-hungry and
heart-angry...
all the
young
men!
ALL THE
YOUNG
WOMEN
WILL
LOVE
'ALL THE
YOUNG
MEN'!
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
ALAN SIDNEY
LADD POITIER
in the HALL BARTLETT production
ALL THE
YOUNG MEN
VARSITY
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
TWO BIG HITS!
MACUMBA LOVE
Broadband Srv UNITED VA ARTISTS
AND
NOTE:
After Sunday the Lawrence
Will Be Closed For
The Season.
SEE YOU NEXT SPRING!
STEVE REEVES
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
SECOND EDITION COLOR IMPORTANT LIFT
ENLARGED FROM SQUARE 410-6278
NOW SHOWING!
THRU SUNDAY
Universal International presents
DEBBIE REYNOLDS • CURT JURGENS • JOHN SAXON
THIS HAPPY FEELING
co-starring
ALEXIS SMITH MARY ASTOR with
ESTELLE WINWOOD in Eatman COLOR
— AND —
JAMES STEWART · AUDIE MURPHY
NIGHT PASSAGE
TECHNICOLOR · TECHNIRAMA
CO-STARRING
DAN DURYEA · DIANNE FOSTER · ELAINE STEWART
BRANDON deWILDE with MAY & FLIPPER A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
THE SUNSET WILL BE CLOSED
ON WEEK NITES FROM NOW ON
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE · · · West on Highway 40
Universal International presents
DEBBIE REYNOLDS • CURT JURGENS • JOHN SAXON
THIS HAPPY FEELING
co-starring
ALEXIS SMITH MARY ASTOR with ESTELLE WINWOOD
CINEMASCOOP
in Eastern COLOR
JAMES STEWART · AUDIE MURPHY
NIGHT PASSAGE
TECHNICOLOR · TECHNIRAMA
CO-STARRING
DAN DURYEA · DIANNE FOSTER · ELAINE STEWART
BRANDON de WILDE AT 10:30 WITH JAY C. FLIPPER · A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
POLLYanna's a picture — made
Only for fun — and
Loaded with
Laughs for those who think
Young
All who have seen it do hereby agree — this nosey little nuisance is bundle of glee!
WALT DISNEY'S HAPPIEST!
JANE WYMAN RICHARD EGAN KARL MALDEN NANCY OLSON MENJOU GRISP MOOREHEAL AGNES
RETA SHAW JAMES DRURY LEORA DANA
AND THE LITTLE STINKER HIMSELF KEVIN CORCORAN
Children – 35c
Written for the Screen and Directed by DAVID SWIFT. Based on the novel by ELEANDR H PORTER. Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc.
Shows Continuous Saturday & Sunday From 1:30
Adults 75c Till 5:30 — After 85c Kiddies 35c Anytime
ENDS TONITE
FRANK SINATRA
"OCEANS 11"
GRANADA
THEATRE . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Medium-sized blue suitcase lost from Lewis Hall Sept. 12, while moving after rush week. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze. VI 3-7600. 10-13
Grey rays jacket. Reward. Call John Peters. VI 2-1200 after 5. 10-10
HELP WANTED
3 French books, calculus book, 2 Western
Civ. books, 2 notebooks. Left on check
shelves outside bookstore. Reward. Call
Sandra Bornholdt, M 7-3711. 10-12
PART TIME DELIVERY BOY. Must have own car. Kitchen and inside work. Apply at Roberto's, 1241 Oread. 10-11
FOR RENT
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Residence suite. Coating jack. Siree Linen's furnished. Jack Houk. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio 10-10
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
lus Louisiana or call T-3 4095. At
1347 Louisiana or call T-3 4095.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
Two 8-room houses near KU. One partly furnished. One suitable for nursery school. $90.00 each. Call VI 3-4919 for appointment. 10-7
Student to share room - private on-
line 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Dave Robins after 6:30 p.m. v. MJ-8475.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. if
Two bedroom furnished house at 2019
at 3 room furnished house at 2021
at 4 room furnished house at 2022
3 room furnished apartment 80. Other
apartments. T. A. Hemphill, VI $3-3902.
3 room furnished apartment, 1316 Kg.
Front and back entrances, private bath.
Contact Dale Marsh, VI 3-6888. 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. 10-12
Single room. Two blocks from campus.
$25. VI 3-6294. 10-12
3 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid, outside entrance. 3-6312. 10-12
Clean, well-furnished apartment. Large living-bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, private entrance. Students rent from KU. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6686, tenures 10-13
NOTICE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF
music programs. Students with half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and revised. Process promptly. Call VI 1250. ft
BUSINESS SERVICES
YOU'LL DOTE ON A DQ FLOAT
Let us permanate that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, L.D cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating work to: Business Co. Exhibition Studio, J & N Stamp and Seal Co. Key Reseller Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Olin Photography, Clough Laminating. 946 La. 10-20
Columbus surely missed the boat he hadn't tried a DQ float,
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia Lea, 401 Cresthill 10-111
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 and Exotic birds. Stainless steel aquarium to 60 gallons, steel meters, 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
Made in flavors so delicious, satisfying and nutritious.
FOR RENT - Roto-tillers, lawn rollers,
power mowers, hedge clippers, painting
brushes, tool boxes, wheel barrows, power tools, hand & floor
sanders, baby beds, roll away beds. Call
sanders, your rental needs. We rent most
anything Anderson Rentals, V1 III 2-304. 10-10
Allerations and repair work. Child care
Calls. Call Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss. VI; T-3-7511
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Education Studio, 9th
Missouri. Phone I-368-8288.
Missouri. Phone I-368-8288.
DAIRY QUEEN
© 1978, NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT CO.
Floats
(ALL FLAVORS)
DAIRY QUEEN
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith $939_{1}^{2}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages; complete outline of lecture; contains all the notes formerly known at the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0472 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
KU BANBER SHOP — 411's W. 14th St.
BAY TOWNSHIP. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis. Phone VI 3-5212 before 11 a.m. 10-7
TYFEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing paper 500 sheets for $1.35. Lawrence Exchange, Seven 753 Mass., N.J. 3-16444. 10-23
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your call VI 2-1085.
TYPING
PRINTY QUEEN FLOAT ON DOWN TO
Alterations of all kinds, also sewing 1027J $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone VI 3-1970. 10-11
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th, VI JF 168. Mrs. Barkow. 408 W. 13th, VI JF 168.
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 these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.tf
Will do typing for students. Experience
in firm papers, theses, etc. Phone 10-26
2518
Typist; former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker. VI 3-2001. tf
FOR SALE
ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26", nearly new, with generator light and other extras. Excellent condition. $55. Call VI 3-7615d after 6 p.m. or see at 1513 Rcsld. R8
1835 Mass.
Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp.
PHONE VI 3-5358. 10-13
University Daily Kansan Page 11
1031 Chevrolet 4-door. Rebuilt engine, ra-
tor heater, good tires. $165 Call 10-19-
2749
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.60. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. if
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.
14 BEDROOM HOME for sale by owner.
1 $2 baths, finished basement, attached
to house on large land
scaped in good south location 800
will carry. VI 3-8935. 10-7
1956 MON-O-COACH, $300 down, assume payments, $37 a month. Good condition.
8" by 20". Skyline Trailer Court, Rt. 2.
10-7
Trailer for sale: 1585 Sparton, 45 ft.
four vans, 313 Fawkes, Call VI 45
after 5.
EXTRA, NICE, 1957 Chevrolet 4-door, racer,
heater, 150 series, V-8, 100-34
V-21-1721
SPORTS CAR. 1958 Triumph TR3. Call
Sports Car, 9 a.m to p.6 or vl. P1
after 6
1957 CORVETTE. Reconditioned. New paint. $2,195. Lawsuit Motors, E. $2,nd.
MG MAGNETTTE, 1956, classic English
4-door door. Recently overhauled, runs
like new. Tuxedo 8-3164 or see at 8732
Stearns, Overland Park. 10-7
REGISTERED NURSE
5 day weeR
9-5:30 M-F
HALLMARK CARDS
Lawrence
1860 SPRITE, four months old, perfect
camera. H. M. Peck, Box 20,
Oswestronie, Kan. 10-7
1941 PLYMOUTH, very good shape. Two
wheels and tires $75. Phone 1-800-352-1234
1955 MGTD. Good shape. Inquire at 1101
Tenn. after 6 p.m. VI 3-1271. 10-7
Lightweight American made, bicycle,
Lightweight American made, bicycle,
Call Laurence Morgoli V 3-96355 10-10
Double bed, complete bed frame, good
springs and mattress $9. VI $3-6213. 10-12
MGA, wire wheels, tonneau cover. 2227
N. H, VI 3-8594. 10-10
Office type desk and chair, fair condition $30 See at 745 N Y, after 6 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to St. Louis, leave Oct. 11 after 4 p.m. or early Sat. Return anytime Sun. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 3-0651 or VI 3-0652, James Harris.
10-12
Commuting to KU M-T-M-F. Leave KC (k-10) 9 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. Interested in sharing rides. Call Ernest Neighbor. CO 2-5151. 10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bars Picnic, party supplies. 0550. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. if 0550.
Tacos. Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
FORD
Got Service Problems?
SC
Don't worry! We're here! Coax him in to our shop, and we'll get him steady on the road again. We'll give him light-touch, like-new driving!
WHAT TO DO WITH A BUM?
---
BRING IN YOUR CAR TODAY!
UNIVERSITY FORD SALES
Ph. VI 3-3500
714 Vermont
---
44%
SIR WALTER RALEIGH Protective Pouch Keeps Tobacco
4
4%
FRESHER!
No spills when you fill-- just dip in!
Open the pack...
Out comes the Pouch!
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
POUCH BACKED
Sooner or Later
R H
SIR WALTER
KALEIGH
POUCH PACKED
/ Sooner or Later Your Favorite Tobacco!
This protective aluminum foil pouch keeps famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresher than old-fashioned tin cans. The sturdy pouch is triple laminated. Carries flat. Sir Walter Raleigh is choice Kentucky burley extra aged! Try it.
SMELLS GRAND — PACKS RIGHT!
SMOKES SWEET — CAN'T BITE!
BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
Dalby Praises Active Spirit of Current ASC
The members of the All Student Council are as active now as they have been in the past, Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, said Thursday.
In an interview with the Daily Kansan Dalby denied the accusations made by the University Party and its members.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and only University Party member on the ASC, accused the council at the University Party organizational meeting Wednesday of incompetence and inactivity.
Dalby said that he has never seen a council grab hold of ideas so early in the year and go to work on them.
Morrison also said half the bills considered in ASC are amendments to the Election Bill to make it easier to get on the Council.
IN ANSWER Dalby said since this council has been in office and Fred Morrison has been on the ASC there has never been an amendment to the election bill.
"If Morrison is referring to the bill on realignment of voting districts, this is an amendment to the constitution. He strongly supported the bill and urged that it be put into effect as soon as possible," said Dalbv.
Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior and co-chairman for UP, quoted Dalby as saying the ASC has not been working. Dalby said he did not accuse the ASC of not working.
"The council has been doing a good job. I only urged them to do a better job. In an organization like the ASC there is always room for improvement."
Dalby said he is glad to see two-party politics
"THE TWO PARTY system provides a better representation of the student body and creates a more competitive spirit."
Morrison said the major concern
of the incumbents is to perpetuate their membership.
In answer to this Dalby said that this is the major concern of Vox Populi. The major concern of the incumbents is to provide an effective and efficient student council.
"Morrison seems to have combined two separate organizations, the ASC and Vox Populi. Although Vox stands for good student government, once a member is elected to the ASC he is representing the student body, not his political party," Dalby said.
Museum to Show Japanese Prints
Japanese wood block prints will be a major exhibition at the Museum of Art Open House on Sunday, Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art, and chairman of the art history department, said.
"The main purpose of the open house is to inform the students of the museum's program for the year and show them what the University has to offer besides football games," Mr. Maser said.
The Japanese prints were selected from the W. B. Thayer Memorial collection of the museum.
The Kress Collection, the museum's largest gift of Renaissance paintings has a permanent place in the gallery. Prof. Maser will show color slides in the lecture room of the Kress collection.
Gerald S. Bernstein, curator of the museum and instructor of art history will be introduced to guests in a receiving line.
Mr. Bernstein said pictures on display throughout the gallery are arranged to show the development of painter's thoughts as well as the historical progress in a particular country or region.
Anywhere in the World...
SPEEDY
TRADEMARK
Say it with Flowers-By-Wire
With Flowers-by-Wire you can be anywhere. any time ... in thought and spirit. Just drop in or phone. Give us the name, address, message you want included, and how much you want to spend. And we will see that the perfect flower gift for the occasion is SPEEDILY delivered ... around the corner or around the world.
FEGHSTE TEELEGRAPH DELIGHT
INNEST AFTERDAM
Say it with Flowers-by-Wire. Delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.
OWENS FLOWER SHOP
15th & N. Y. - VI 3-6111
International Club Meeting Set Tonight
The International Club will hold a panel discussion on Cuba at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
TALLAHASSEE —(UPI)— The name of Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas as a presidential candidate will be removed at his request from the Florida ballot but may stay on the ballot in Tennessee.
Faubus' Name Taken From Florida Ballot
Florida State Secretary R. A. Gray said he would remove Faubus' name as a States Rights candidate because Faubus wired him yesterday he was "not a candidate for president on any ticket." But it was learned a States Right group is in the process of qualifying the Tennessee ballot.
Poetry is man's rebellion against what he is.—James Branch Cabell
SUA Carnival
Saturday, Oct. 15
6:30-10:30 p.m.
Everyone Come
At the Student Union
MAN!...WHAT TRACTION!
H. C.
Get the wide-bite snow tire. Here's the "Low Profile" snow tire. Where other tires slip and spin, this tire digs in. And on cleared pavements where other tires hum, this tire keeps mum. Don't get snowbound this winter. Get a pair of U.S. Royal Winterides today.
EASY TERMS! PAY AS YOU GO THROUGH SNOW
- low Profile * in U. S. Rubber Company's trademark for its lower, wider shape, use.
US
RUBBER
U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE
LOW PROFILE * SNOW TIRES
2 for $31.90
6.00 6.50-13
TUBELESS
6.70-15
TUBED TYPE
OTHER TUBELESS TIRE SIZES AT
7.50-14—6.70-15—2 for $38.90
8.00-14—7.10-15—2 for 43.90
8.50-14—7.60-15—2 for 47.90
Whitewalls also available
All prices plus tax and treadable tire
U. S. ROYAL SAFETY 1st
SAFETY 1st
SAFETY FIRST because QUALITY comes first
LAWRENCE TIRE & OIL CO.
1000 Mass.
VI 2-0247
Open Till 1:00 a.m.
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No. 17
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
Toure Blames UN for Confusion in Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(UPI)
President Sekou Toure of Guinea
blamed the United Nations today
for the confusion in the Congo and
said this had helped the worst en-
mies of freedom.
The Moscow-trained African said the United Nations "has taken away from peace and security more than it has supplied to it" in the Congo.
Follows Soviets
"It is impossible not to place the United Nations in the very center of responsibility for the confusion created in the Congo." Toure said.
He followed the Soviet Union in demanding United Nations support for leftist Premier Patrice Lumuba, now in the middle of another attempt to regain power in the Congo.
Toure said the Western nation are still carrying out all forms of political oppression and economic exploitation in the Congo and that the situation there threatens the people of the world.
Makes Charges
Toure, mentioning no names, said "certain U.N. representatives" were involved in plots against Lumumba and his government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"African opinion has condemned
Seniors Hold Class Coffee
More than 800 seniors attended the first formal class function of the year this morning in the Kansas Union.
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. class president, welcomed the class members and told of the activities of the class for the coming year.
In outlining the year's program Naylor said that senior ID cards would be required for class members for all functions.
He said that appointments for senior pictures must be made by the student and that this should be done as soon as possible. He said that class rings must be ordered now.
He announced that the class calendar would be available by the first of the month.
The class officers called for volunteers to help with the senior booth at the Student Union Activities carnival Saturday.
Naylor also announced a senior class migration to the KU-K-State basketball game. Nov. 22.
After several enthusiastic yells lead by Kirk Cottingham, Newton, senior class cheerleader, Bob Driscoll, Lawrence, announced the schedule for Senior Day, Saturday. He said the day would begin with a pre-party for all class members at the Tee Peep starting at 9:30 a.m.
The seniors also will sit in a special section at the KU-Oklahoma football game. Driscoll said that senior ID cards must be displayed to be admitted but that non-senior dates would be let in for $1.
After the naming of the 16 candidates for class Queen, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, welcomed the seniors.
The candidates are:
Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo.; Montague Kay Epps, Fort Scott; Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina; Mary McCammon, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo.; Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Kan.; Jan Schilttenhardt, St. Francis; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill.; Kay Bradly, Chula, Mo.; Augie Magnuson, Wichita; Carol Fox, Fulton, Mo.; Judy Kuhar, Lee's Summit, Mo; Kay Murray, Kansas City, Kan.; Marcia Haines, Lawrence and Glenda Price, Topeka.
The three finalists will be named in the Daily Kansan tomorrow and will be crowned at the football game Saturday.
the equivocal action of the U.N. representatives, who disowned the central Congolese government and encouraged rebellion." he said.
Less than a week after the Congo attained independence on June 30, Toure said, Belgium ordered its paratroops into action that "could only endanger freedom and sovereignty."
Press Criticized
"After that," he said "mankind had to ask who was the aggressor in the Congo. The press, in the pay of colonialists, reported events in such a way that the picture was distorted and our fears were justified by the negative action taken by the United Nations in the Congolese drama.
Bucs Win, 5-2; Lead Series 3-2
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Pittsburgh Pirates moved to within one victory of their first world championship since 1925 today when Gil McDougald's second-inning error played the way for two unearned runs and a 5-2 triumph over the New York Yankees in the fifth game of the World Series.
Following is a play by play report of scoring by innings as reported by UPI;
PIRATES SECOND—Stuart riffed Ditmar's first pitch between McDougall and Kubek for a single. Cimoli forced Stuart at second, Richardson tagging out Stuart on the baseline as Cimoli was safe at second, Richardson tagging out Stuart a double into the right field corner. Cimoli going to third. Hoold grounded to Kubey, who threw to McDougall trying to get Burgess at third, but McDougall dropped the ball for an error, Cimoli scoring and Hoak going all the way to McDougall in for Hoak and an assist for Kubek. Mazeroski doubled down the leftfield foul line, scoring Burgess and Hoak. Ditmar was taken out and replaced by Arrovo. Haddix, after working the count to 3-2, scored against McDougall on a three-two pitch. Three runs, three hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES SECOND—Howard doubled off the right field wall. Richardson grounded out, Mazeroski to Haddix, who covered first. Howard going to third. Kubek grounded out. Stuart unassisted. Howard scoring. The ball hit the first one and missed it. The team got to it. Get Kubek Groat threw out Arrowo. One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
PIRATES THIRD—Groat doubled down on the left field line. Clemente singled to left, scoring Groat and putting the Pirates ahead 4-1. Stengel went out to the mound, took out Arroyo and put in Stafford. Stupling to McDougall Cliff filed to Maris. Stupling to Richardson grounded out, Richardson to Skowon. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
PIRATES NINTH—Berra went in to catch for the Yankees as the lights in Yankee Stadium were turned on. Burgess Crew blew up the ball. Crew crevilled the ball. Christopher ran for Burgess Christopher went to third on a wild pitch. Hoak singled to center, scoring Christopher. Mazeroski hit crevilled the ball he bounced foul on the third strike. Vidion grounded Duren to Skowron. One run, two hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES THIRD — McDougall grounded out on a 3-1 pitch. Haddix to Stuart Mans also worked the count to Stuart. He grounded into the third deck of the right field stands. It was his second home run of the series. Cerv grounded out, Mazeroski to Stuart Mans also worked the count full and Stuart skipped the last three. One run, one hit, no errors, one left.
AWS Meeting Tonight at Union
All freshman women interested in serving on the Associated Women Students House of Representatives or Senate are to meet at 6:30 today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. At that time petitions for the offices will be available and the information concerning the test will be presented.
The Campus Police reported today the arrest of several KU students on charges of unlawful and willful destruction of property.
Students Cited After Stealing Barricade
The incident occurred at 63rd and Mission Road in Johnson County Saturday night, but ended at one of the University fraternity houses.
Officers said they noticed someone carrying a large, lighted barricade, which had been removed from a construction area at 63rd and Mission.
The students involved were taken to campus police headquarters and turned over to the Olathe police.
Panel Discusses Cuban Situation
A panel presented a varied view of the Cuban situation Friday night at an International Club meeting in the Kansas Union.
The panel was composed of Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and specialist on Latin American affairs; Cherrie L. Soper, Paola, Pa. graduate student and a Spanish major who travel ed in Cuba this summer, and Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, senior.
PEACE
PILGRIM
Peace Pilgrim Hikes, Pleads for World Peace
All activity suddenly stopped at the UDK news room Friday afternoon when a silver haired woman clad in a blue tunic and slacks entered.
The well-worn tunic was emblazoned with white letters spelling out "Peace Pilgrim" on the front and "Walking 25,000 miles for World Peace" on the back.
The woman told UDK reporters that her object is to walk 25,000 miles or more across the United States in a pilgrimage for world peace.
SHE IDENTIFIED HERSELF only as "Peace Pilgrim" and said it is her only name. When asked about her real name, her family and her past, she said:
"Those things are unnecessary, for my life lies in the future. When I took this pilgrimage, the whole world became my family.
"It is what I am and what I stand for that is important, not who I am or where I came from," she added.
"I was born in the United States and I will reveal this only because of the tremendous importance of national boundaries in the world today," she said.
When asked about her financial status, she replied, "I walk without a penny in my pockets. I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter, fasting until I am given food."
Peace Pilgrim said she walks across the country in order to meet people and to inspire them to do their part for world peace. She receives invitations to speak to groups in almost every city and town she visits. Prior to coming to the UDK office, she spoke to the KU Religious Advisers Group.
When asked her opinion of the present situation at the United Nations, she said she felt that it was as good as could be expected.
"THE WORLD IS LIKE A CHILD and is still immature. The arguing and fist banging and name calling are all signs of this immaturity," she said. "But eventually the world will become more mature," she continued.
"When the United States was formed, each state consented to give up its right to declaring war to the Federal government. Some day all the nations of the world will consent to give up the same right to an organization such as the United Nations. When that happens the world will have reached maturity."
"It IS NOT TOO FAR in the future," she continued. "In the Middle East, Korea and the Congo, the U.N. was delegated the power by the countries of the world to send in troops and restore order. In this way world peace will be achieved," she said.
(Continued on page 4)
US-Cuban Relations
Miss Soper opened the discussion by saying "I don't like Fidel, I hate Batista but the U. S. has no right to tell Cuba how it should run its life."
Though the subject was "Crisis in Cuba," the discussion more often turned to U.S.-Cuban relations and the cause of existing tensions. The Big 8 Room was ammitted.
SHE SPOKE of the friendliness of the people while she was there and how they continually explained that it wasn't the American people they hated but the American government.
"But I tried to tell them that the American government was the people and you couldn't separate the two," she said.
Miss Soper said she completely changed her opinion of Castro after listening to his speeches "filled with invectives and propaganda that were so ridiculous that I had to laugh at them."
U.S. Mistake
Luis Mayor had lived under Bastista "terrorism" and explained what the Revolution and Castro meant to a Cuban native.
She concluded that the U.S. made a mistake by not supporting Cuba whether it was becoming communist or not for then "Castro wouldn't have a reason for his invectives against in the eyes of the world."
He criticized the American press for creating the misunderstanding the American people have of the events.
"We are speaking of two different systems and many of you have misunderstood the truth," he said.
HE ANSWERED the question of communism in Cuba by saying, "Ever since the 18th century, there has been a strong nationalistic feeling in Cuba, to build our own way of life, freedom for our people and self government. If communism was happening then, (referring to Western Hemispheric revolutions) Washington, Marti (of Cuba) and Bolivar (of Columbia) would have been called communists."
Mayor pounded the podium to emphasize that "our nationalism is the practical application of truth.
"But you don't know because you have been told differently—how can I reach America when between me and the American people is the American press?"
Cubans Love Americans
"I believe the people in Cuba don't hate Americans; they love them," he continued.
"And I don't agree with Castro when he says, 'Cuba Si, Yanqui No', but he didn't just plan to overthrow a system—it was to overthrow isolation and corruption."
Mayor said Cuba has the right to determine its own system and to develop its own economy, and because it does business with Russia and Red China doesn't mean it is a communist country.
In conclusion, Mavor said:
"I DO NOT believe in the Monroe Doctrine because it is death for 20 nations in Latin America. America has no right to interfere in the affairs of any other country."
(Continued on page 4)
Weather
Our Indian summer may be coming to an end.
Drizzle is forecast for eastern Kansas for tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight are expected to be in the 50's. Highs tomorrow will be in the 80's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
Guest Editorial
Nixon Image Improving
Friday night's Great Debate must be viewed as number two of a series of four. Therefore, we must recall that in the first debate of the series Senator Kennedy took the lead. Although Mr. Kennedy didn't augment the dominant Rooseveltian image he projected in the earlier debate, neither did he do anything to contradict it.
ALTOUGH THE CANDIDATES SPOKE on a variety of questions, it was obvious Friday night that the era of agreement was over. Nixon, who on September 26 made a point of frequent agreement on main issues with his opponent and of differing only in method, was more anxious in the latest debate to clash with Mr. Kennedy directly and forcefully.
WHEREAS, KENNEDY MERELY MAINtained his position. Nixon advanced his. How? (1) He changed his appearance; through makeup Nixon looked healthier. The infrequent cutaway shots never let us see the lip-chewing Vice President of September 26. (2) He changed his approach: through his projected attitude he looked unharried. In comparison with the last debate, Nixon's approach was crisp and positive. He avoided the traps of generalization and sentiment (save for the Civil Rights issue) and concentrated on specific answers. Vice President Nixon's image was stronger in all dimensions.
Friday night's format differed from the earlier debate in the lack of central theme. On September 26, both men spoke on domestic policy, on October 7, they answered whatever questions were put to them. Last Friday night the candidates were forced by the question format to be relatively specific. However, the question format produced fragmentation and a lack of cohesiveness. The viewer was hard put to organize the material presented. We feel that topic limitation produces a more acceptable totality, for when dealing with a single issue, similarities and dissimilarities in the candidates' approach to a larger question are more recognizable.
Two dominant positions emerged from the clash. Kennedy called for advancement on all fronts — military, economic, and social — in order to adequately combat the Communist menace and to regain lost American prestige. He compared his position to Theodore Roosevelt's "speak softly
and carry a big stick," calling for more actual power and less verbal bluster. He stated, "I don't confuse words with strength." Nixon denied the charge of America's lost prestige and endorsed fully the Eisenhower administration's position and performance on all questions raised during the debate. These positions might be dramatized as Kennedy's "Big Stick" in motion versus Nixon's defensive status quo.
BOTH MEN WORKED HARD AT IMAGE projection. As mentioned above, Nixon took two giant steps forward in terms of image. His makeup, obviously much improved, helped the audience see a man who was young and at the same time mature; who was knowledgeable and at the same time willing to learn. Compared to his earlier performance, Friday night the Vice President appeared both seasoned and sophisticated.
Senator Kennedy's rapid delivery made it difficult to follow him closely, while at the same time, the viewer was impressed with his facility for quoting factual material. He gave the impression of hurried assurance. Throughout, Kennedy exhibited a debater's anxiety to reply to his opponent's charges.
WE ARE CONCERNED WITH THE question of the ethics of image-projection. What responsibility does a presidential candidate have to project a direct, accurate image of his person and his philosophy rather than to construct an image of appeal?
Winsomeness, humor, and smiles were conspicuously absent from this debate. They were replaced by a sober earnestness which communicated struggle. Both men obviously desired the projection of this direct clash.
We are pleased with the series and feel that such television debates will do much to prevent the elections of future Grants and Hardings.
Final expert comment on the first debate gave Kennedy the lead. We feel in the second encounter Mr. Kennedy was unable to hold the initiative and it resulted in a closing of the gap. From this viewpoint, we suggest that the next debate will be one of the most crucial in the series.
Will Linkugel and Frank E. X. Dance Assistant Professors of Speech
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor ED.
The Republican Answer Editor
I just concluded reading the "Political Differences" letter printed in the UDK, and I can only sigh and reply, "A Typical Democrat". Have you ever met one who wouldn't try to tnd me most petty, nebulous, minor differences and try to start a really big argument? Unfortunately, I haven't! But, to clarify the issue for our prevaricating author and for the readers, I might say that I finished enrolling on Thursday,
September 22, at approximately 4:45 p.m. and stopped by the KU Young Republicans booth to inquire about membership—and they were still quite active and operating! Since the Republican Party is not the party of Dave Beck and Jimmy Hoffa, they can damn well close-up when they please, for the labor union doesn't maintain a time-clock in the Union
You know, friend, if you and your Democratic buddies wouldn't spend quite so much of your time
spreading slander and digging into the annals of history, trying to find out why you exist as a party and what you have done in the last 50 years, and do a little worthwhile work once, maybe your little drive in Lawrence—asking people for money—tomorrow night wouldn't be necessary. Perhaps Nixon's slogan, "Experience Counts" isn't the best, but at least the party does manage its finances quite well and doesn't include door-to-door stops in addition to taxes.
“Miss Republican”
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscila Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assisting managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Rav Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell
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 Bollier, Classified Advertising Manager.
Miss Republican (Editor's note; Last week the UDK inadvertently printed an unsigned letter headed "Political differences". Today we are printing another unsigned letter in answer to the first. We are doing this because we feel that comment both pro and con on this matter is required. However, we are again reminding our readers that all letters submitted for use in this column must henceforth identify the author by his actual name. No pseudonyms can be used.)
UDK Reprimanded
***
I think that the Daily Kansan owes its readers an explanation for its policy which allows an employment ad specifying white females only to be printed.
Editor:
It may often be convenient to admit of prejudicial categories to avoid misunderstanding, but we should not contribute, even indirectly, to an acceptance of these categories.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Judson E. Tiax Jr., Oil City Pennsylvania
"SAY DIDJA NOTICE THAT NEW CHICK SERVING TH' DESERTS?"
STUDENT
UNION
STEW
10¢
B.Bar 0:3
Art in Review
By James Gohl
(Gohl was a member of the KU Brigadoon traveling group which toured the Far East this summer. He is majoring in the history of art.)
Walking through the new exhibit of Japanese prints at the Museum of Art was like reliving the two weeks I spent this summer in the wonderful country of Japan.
Although these Ukiyo-ye prints are from the eighteenth and nineteenth century, they are pictures not only of Japan's past but are also of its unique present. Ukiyo-ye means the paintings of the floating world, but this art is certainly of the present.
THE JAPANESE PEOPLE of today may have abandoned their traditional costumes and wigs, but these are not the things a traveler in Japan remembers. Rather it is the character and attitude of a people which are remembered, and these have not been changed by the new western influences. It is precisely this character and this quality that these artists have captured.
Three prints by Utamara, perhaps the greatest of the more traditional artists, show the upper-class Japanese women of the eighteenth century, but their eyes are the eyes of all Japanese women, soft, quietly contented with life. Shopping in the great western-style Takashimaya Department store in the heart of Tokyo, you find these same qualities in the eyes of the sales-clerks and elevator operators.
Perhaps the best known of all the Japanese artists of any period is Hokusai. James A. Michener has written a book about him, and no exhibition of Japanese art would be complete without at least one example of his work. The current exhibit contains seven prints by this master of rural satire.
Unlike Utamara, Hokusai finds his inspiration in the charming life of the Japanese peasant. Today the Japanese country-side has the same rustic atmosphere Hokusai created in his prints.
One of the most interesting parts of the exhibit is the progressive display of how a "work-shop" print is produced. From these nine prints you can follow the process from the original line drawing to the final, full color print. In the various print shops found all over Tokyo and even in Kyoto, you can see the Japanese using much the same equipment and working in much the same manner as the men who produced this eighteenth century work.
SIX OF THE SEVEN prints in the show are from his "Thirty-six Views of Fuji" which provide a graphic record of provincial life near the symbol of all Japan, Mt. Fuji. He views these people with much the same wit as Toulouse-Lautrec views the late nineteenth century Parisian, often comically, but always lovably.
THE WHOLE EXHIBITION has been arranged chronologically from early masters of the late Seventeenth Century like Moronuba and Kyionaga to the beginning of the European influence in the late nineteenth century.
As an interesting side-light to this exhibition there is a small display of ceramics which are and always have been so important to the Japanese. They provide not only an interesting contrast to the prints of the Ukiyo-ye, but also give further evidence that the art of Japan is an art of beauty, elegance, simplicity, and humor.
The exhibition, which opened yesterday, will run through October and November.
University Daily Kansan
Page
Campus Police Thwart Eastie Beastie' Plot
It was dark on Jayhawk Blvd. Saturday night and the Eastie Beasties thought that they could not possibly be discovered.
The small group of women from the second floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall had decided to end the all male reign in front of Green Hall.
William J. Moore was formally installed as dean of the Kansas School of Religion and director of the Kansas Bible Chair Sunday in the Barlow Chapel of Myers Hall.
School of Religion Installs New Dean
The Kansas Bible Chair and School of Religion are maintained primarily by the Christian Church with some support from other sources. Its nondenominational courses in religion are included in the KU schedule and may be taken by students without charge and for credit toward graduation.
Dean Moore, who had been head of the New Testament department at Drake University Seminary the past 12 years, succeeds Harold G. Barr, who retired June 30 after 23 years of service to the School of Religion and KU.
Dean Moore is the only full-time faculty member and is assisted by other pastors, all of whom have been accepted on their academic qualifications by the University.
Meade Read Millay Poem
The poem with which Dr. Margaret Mead concluded her Humanities Series lecture last Thursday is "The Blue Flag in the Bog." Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote it; it is included in the volume, "Second April," published in 1921—more than 20 years before the first atomic bomb was exploded.
The first step in their plan was carefully planned and executed on Friday afternoon.
Members of the Eastie Beasties joined the students from the School of Law on the front steps of Green Hall to whistle and call to the passers-by.
Then they decided that the only solution to male statue domination on campus would be to put women's clothes on Jimmy Green. The necessary equipment was assembled and the group set out on their mission.
Just as the dressing of the figure was completed and the christening ceremonies were about to begin, the campus police appeared on the scene. The members of the Eastie Beasties scattered in every direction.
The name which was to be given to the statue after the proper clothing was furnished—Ginny Green, of course.
Judge Gets the Point
CARILISLE, England — (UPI) — Asked by the judge to demonstrate at a murder trial yesterday how a weapon was used, a gun expert cocked a rifle and pointed it at the judge's head.
"No, no," his honor shouted. "Don't point. Pretend!"
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUZEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
Open 24 hrs, with Mechanic on Duty
Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
ANTIDISS-
ESTABLISH-
MENTARIANISM
ANTI-
DISESTABLISH-
MENTARIANISM
NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP!
Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton's Corräsable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was erased; errors can be flicked off Corräsable's special surface with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing a new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting Eaton's Corräsable. (Rhymes with erasable.)
Eaton's Corrusable Bond is available in light, medium, heavy and onion skin weights. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
E
EATONTO
EMKRIDE
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Vosper to Speak at Library Conference
Robert Vosper, director of libraries at the University of Kansas, will be one of the principal speakers for the annual conference of the Kansas Library Association in Hutchinson October 13-15. Vosper, who spent last year in Britain and Europe, will speak on "Through
Britain and Italy by Biblio Bus." Others from the KU library staff who will attend the Hutchinson conference are Thomas Buckman, Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Helen Yien, Eileen Mathews, Laura Neiswanger, Stuart Forth and John L. Glinka.
Preference sheets for matching bids to perform in the Rock Chalk Revue are due in the KU-Y office by 5 tomorrow.
Rock Chalk Revue Bids Due Tomorrow
DID YOU GET LEFT OUT AT FEE PAYMENT?
You can still buy your 1961 JAYHAWKER
in the Union or by mail
for $6.00 until Oct.22 at the JAYHAWKER office
JAYHAWKER office hours 3-5 Mon.-Fri.
EXPERTLY
DONE!
YOUR PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners VI 3-3711 10th & N. H.
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8:30
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Mondav. Oct. 10, 1960
Panel Talks on Cuba
(Continued from page 1)
Wendell W. Mercer, Holton freshman, entered a plea of not guilty at arraignment before Douglas County Court officials Thursday.
Cuban Progress
Prof. Ketzel opened his remarks with historical retrospection also and added that "Americans have misread the importance of the Cuban revolution: it is the most important socio-economic event in Latin America since 1900."
In answer to his own question of "What is ahead?" Prof. Ketzel said that Cuba is making mistakes but progress is being made. He cautioned that judgment should be reserved on the revolution because of its excesses because "all revolutions in history have had them."
Switching to the Revolution's leader he said Americans tend to depreciate Castro's harangues, dress, and "clownish action" but that his speeches are "gems of continuity and well placed words and the people sit and believe him."
Castro's serious fault is that he lacks the total concept of administrative responsibility — he's satisfied to let someone else tend the store while he goes out in the countryside," he continued.
"It is documented that the Communists were there before Castro took
Mercer is charged with running a stop sign, failure to reduce speed, reckless driving, and driving on a suspended license.
Trial Date Set for Mercer
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 bulletins manual to The Day Keeps Date. Not should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Mercer is to appear in Douglas County Court for trial at 10 a.m. on Oct.21.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Amateur Radio Club Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Oct. 10. Elec. Engr. Labs. 201. Everyone invited. No departmental restrictions.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
King's Court follows. 8:45 a.m.
Canterbury, House
Newman Club. Daily in October. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
OWL Society Meeting & Election of New members: 7:00 p.m., Oct. 11. Student Union (room to be posted). Members should turn in Nominations for New Member Harper, 110. 111h. before 1 p.m. Mon., Oct 11. Election Tues. evening.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Meeting
7 p.m. 426 Lindley
Role of Manned Aircraft in the Missile Age. Lt. Col. R. P. Ash, USAF. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Building,
University of Kansas.
WEDNESDAY
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercede
n quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser.
Programme: Causerie de Madame Bros-
sard. L'entretien s'intéressant au
français sont invites.
Jay James. 5 p.m. Union—306. Meeting.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring
Malts, Shakes,
Sandwiches
over and if Cuba does turn Communistic it will be because they went over his head while he was out."
Prof. Ketzel said the one thing he would ask about Cuba is its "helter-skelter run from the U.S. to be independent."
Campus
BARBER SHOP
OPEN ALL
SUMMER
Just North of
Student Union
"They are as dependent upon the communist bloc now as they ever were on the U.S." he said. "Castro's problem will be how to steer the course without being pulled from one side to the other."
McNown Appointed To Accreditation Staff
John S. McNown, dean of the school of engineering and architecture, has been named vice president of Zone 5 for the Engineering Council for Professional Development.
Through the appointment, made by the Council's Education and Accreditation Committee, Dean McNown will share in the responsibility for accreditation of undergraduate engineering curricula in the southwestern part of the United States.
Peace Pilgrimage Hits KU
When asked whether she would carry her campaign to Europe, she said:
(Continued from page 1)
"I feel that just as you can change only one person, you can change only one nation. When your nation becomes a shining example of peace and freedom, then you can begin to change others."
Peace Pilgrim has walked across the United States three times since she started her peace walks 18 years ago.
file showed that Feace Pilgrim was at KU in November 1955.
The lady in blue, like most women, refused to confess her age. UDK staffers who talked to her estimated her age to be somewhere in the late 60s.
A QUICK CHECK of the UDK
Peace Pilgrim attributed her good health to her diet.
"I have not eaten flesh in the 18 years since the start of my pilgrimage. I extend my love to include all my fellow creatures," she said.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Fine Arts Faculty Recital Is Wednesday
About face.
our team.
The faculty performs while the students watch. The switch will occur at the School of Fine Arts Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Fraternity Jewelry
The recital will begin with cont-
temporary German songs by Rein-
hold Schmidt, professor of voice.
The rest of the program includes two songs by Arnold Schoenberg, five by Herman Reuter, "Vagabond Songs" by Phillipp Mohler and Shakespeare poems by Wolfgang Fortner.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Just "ONE" of our many
-SPECIALS-
8 OZ. T-BONE STEAK
Crisp Salad, French Fried Potatoes, Hot Roll, Beverage
$1.25
JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio 10% OFF ON MEAL TICKETS!
A
TOP TALENT GOES MARTIN
The Denver Division of The Martin Company is engaged in the research and development of this nation's foremost defense system, the ICBM Titan. This and other exciting space projects attracts those persons who seek a creative environment where professional advancement is rapid. Here also is an environment that is unexcelled for fine living, winter sports and summer recreation. Join with Martin and enjoy the advantages of "Colorful Colorado" while you advance yourself into the top talent categories.
Martin requires talent at all levels, bachelor, masters or doctorate degrees in each of the following fields: ELEC TRICAL/ELECTRONIC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL, CIVIL, PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
---
MARTIN
DENVER DIVISION
The Martin Representative will be at the University of Kansas, October 11th and 12th.
.
Page 8
Monday. Oct. 10. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Power Wins
By Bill Sheldon
AMES, Iowa - A powerhouse Jayhawk team swept past previously undefeated Iowa State Saturday 28-14. The Hawks scored twice in the first period and scored in each of the final two periods to offset a fine Cyclone offensive attack.
It was KU's grinding tactics that made the difference in the evenly played contest. KU has scoring drives of 66, 33, 35 and 77 yards for their touchdowns. On the last of these marches KU controlled the pigskin for almost nine minutes. It was this march which showed that the visitors were the superior team.
Coan Leads Power Plays
Kansas' final march took 17 plays to score. The longest gain of the drive was only nine yards when the workhorse of the march, Bert Coan, moved from the 16 to the seven two plays before he scored.
This series of plays featured good, basic football which was the tone of the entire game. The Jays did not attempt anything fancy against the somewhat smaller Cyclones. Almost every play was straight into the line. John Haddl at quarterback did an excellent job of mixing up his plays, moving the action from one side of the field to the other in perfect fashion.
Playing before the first sellout crowd in Iowa State history of 19,000
The first time the Hawks had possession of the ball they scored in only nine plays. The big gainer was a beautifully executed pass from Hadl to Curtis McClinton that moved KU from their own 43 to the I-State 20.
persons, KU showed they weren't suffering from any mental letdown as head coach Jack Mitchell had feared would happen, as they struck quickly for a 14-0 first quarter lead
It was the brilliant Hadl who smashed through the vulnerable Cyclone line for the tally.
Hadl Scores First
Dick Davis recovered a fumble by I-State's Tom Watkins on the ensuing kick-off, and the Jayhawks parlayed it into their second score.
It was another Hadl to McClinton pass that was good for 27 yards and the touchdown.
After the scoring pass, Kansas threw only once more, and that was intercepted.
Mitchell explained after the game that there was no reason for his club to have to resort to passing since they were in the lead throughout the game. He added he didn't want to pass because of the increased chance of losing the ball. This explained the reason for the grinding play of the Hawks.
"We were afraid to let them have a chance with the ball. They had the best offense we have faced this season." Mitchell added.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
"That's a good team, a fine, clean football team."
This is how KU's 220-pound tackle Dick Davis described the Iowa State Cyclone football team. It was Davis who recovered a fumble to get KU the opportunity for their second score.
Davis's comment adequately summarized the play of the two teams throughout the game. There was only evidence of rugged, basic, fundamental football, something that is frequently hard to find in today's typically wide open game.
Fred Hageman was praised by many in the press box for his consistently fine play both on offense and defense.
Mitchell Praises Coan
In a post game chat, grey suited, cigar smoking coach Jack Mitchell mentioned Bert Coan as probably the best runner for the Hawks in Saturday's game. Coan was KU's second best rusher, totaling 65 yards on 14 carries and scored one touchdown.
But Mitchell wouldn't commend anyone for their defensive performance. Although Iowa State did have a very fine single wing attack, it seemed obvious that there was a definite weakness in the Kansas defense.
Almost at will the Cyclones were able to get consistent yardage through the KU defensive end and tackle positions. This has been one spot which every team Kansas has played this season has utilized to their own advantage as they pleased.
One reason the Cyclones may have been exceptionally effective running around the bulk of the Kansas defense was the absence of Curtis McClinton at linebacker. McClinton was bothered by an injured leg and was saved by Mitchell for offensive duty.
Last week Mitchell hinted that if Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann didn't play against KU it would be one of the biggest breaks that he has had since he has been coaching the Crimson and the Blue. He said that every other time his squads have played a good team KU's opponent has always had its most dangerous players at full strength.
Break for Javhawks
Mitchell's wish came true and the Cyclone offense was obviously
Let's just hope that this type of good fortune continues to aid the Jayhawks as they inch their way through the remainder of their rugged Big Eight schedule as KU hopes to be represented in the Orange Bowl.
hindered by the loss of their national offensive leader.
Kansas is presently leading the league with a two-win no-loss record.
This Saturday KU faces the champion of the Big Eight for the past 14 years, the once mighty Oklahoma Sooners who have won only one game this season, and that by one point. They were completely outclassed Saturday by Texas 24-0. This means that Bud Wilkinson's squad will be doubly anxious to wallop the Hawkers, but as Mitchell said to the Jayhawks following the Iowa State victory, "Next week we are going to be the first Kansas team to beat Oklahoma in 10 years."
Hawks Face Oklahoma
- John Suder's four extra points against Iowa State lengthened his consecutive string to 23—14 in a row this season.
- The 20 yards that Doyle Schick gained against the Cyclones gave him a career total of 605 yards. The game was the 24th game in a row which the Lawrence senior has started for the Javhawks at fullback.
I guess coach Mitchell can be forgiven for the statistical error concerning the KU record with his alma mater as he was quite excited after skillfully coaching his championship hungry Hawkers to a convincing win.
Mitchell said one reason why the Cyclones looked impressive moving the ball was because of the ragged KU defense.
- Kansas now holds a 22-13 edge over Iowa State in their series. There have been five ties in the rivalry. The last time I-State won in Ames was in 1954 and their last win against KU was in 1957.
- ● John Hadl, last year's leading punter in the nation continued to raise his average, as he booted twice for a 45.5 yard per kick average.
- The win for KU was their seventh at Ames. They have suffered six losses on the Cyclone's home turf.
Watkins Leads Cyclones
- KU was out-rushed in the first half. 90 to 68 vards.
- The attendance at the game was estimated at 19,000 which was the first sellout in the history of Iowa State's Clyde Williams Field. The previous high was 17,392 in a 1954 game.
The big reason for the strong Cyclone offense was the spectacular running of senior fullback Watkins. He carried 23 times for 96 yards. The other I-State backs carried only 26 times for 62 yards. Watkins was a constant threat and was the only dependable runner that coach Clay Stapleton had. It was Watkins who scored both of the host's touchdowns.
Watkins was second in the nation in rushing last year and was third in the Big Eight going into Saturday's game.
--ing for the Hawks. Chamberlain is dunking for the Warriors.
The entire game was outstanding for its clean, hard football. There were only two penalties in the contest. Both were against KU in the fourth period.
The first came with about five minutes remaining to play. The miscue was a clipping infraction that nullified Roger MacFarland's fine run to the Iowa State 13. The penalty stopped what appeared to be another KU touchdown drive.
Mitchell was pleased with the scarcity of KU mistakes in the game. The Hawks fumbled only once, and had only one pass intercepted. The fumble occurred late in the second quarter and almost resulted in an I-State score.
Getting the oval on their own 47, the Cyclones moved to the KU two at the end of the half.
--ing for the Hawks. Chamberlain is dunking for the Warriors.
The one play that Mitchell cited as the most important was Fred Hagman's block of Cliff Rick's punk on the ISU 35 which Elvin Bashem recovered. This fine defensive play set up the Jayhawk's third score and gave them a 15 point lead midway through the third period.
Experts fdlt that Iowa State was at a great disadvantage since they were playing without the nation's offense leader, tailback Dave Hoppmann.
Hoppmann Is Missed
Stapleton tried five different players at the vacated position including fullback Watkins.
The big loss for the Cyclones resulted in the almost complete elimination of what had previously been an effective passing attack. The Cyclones did manage to complete five of the nine throws but only in the closing minutes of the first half did they come close to an aerial score.
KU intercepted three Cyclone passes.
Since there was no real passing threat from either team the play was concentrated in the line. Both teams used five-four defenses with their linebackers playing within two yards of the line of scrimmage.
Of the loss of Hoppmann for the game, Stapleton said, "You can't count on one player and expect to win a football game."
The capacity plus crowd was immediately deflated by the quick scores by Kansas. This early lead for the Hawks has been the pattern of their play as they have always been ahead going into the final period in the first four games this season.
Kansas City A's Sign Two Pitchers
KANSAS CITY—(UPI)The Kansas City Athletics announced the signing of two 18-year-old pitchers for action with clubs in the American League team's farm system.
The prospects are Ralph Gaylord McGuire of Lincoln, Neb., and Don Waters of New Florence, Pa.
McGuire was signed by Kansas City scout Joe Bowman for Albuquerque, N.M., of the Sophomore League.
Waters, an outstanding high school athlete in football, basketball, track and baseball, will report to Sanford of the Florida State League. He was signed by Joe O'Rourke, A's scout in the Philadelphia area.
KU Stars Meet Tonight As St. Louis-Phily Meet
Three of KU's greatest basketball players will perform in a National Basketball Association exhibition game tonight in Allen Field House.
Wilt Chamberlain, Clyde Lovelette and Maurice King will take the floor at 8 p.m. as the St. Louis Hawks face the Philadelphia Warriors. King and Lovelette are playing for the Hawks. Chamberlain is dunking for the Warriors.
Four Forfeits In Intramurals
Two close games and four forfeits were featured in intramural football play Friday.
In the fraternity "A" division action Beta Theta Pi edged Delta Upsilon 7-0 and Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited to Phi Kappa Psi.
Independent "B" division play had only one game that wasn't won as a result of a forfeit. That in tussle J. R. Pearson squeaked by the Delta Functions 6-0.
Forfeits in this division were: Ace Pearson over Templin No. 2, Templin No. 1 over Carruth-O'Leary Navy over J. R. Pearson No. 2.
In this afternoon's games Phi Gamma Delta meets Sigma Chi on field one, Alpha Tau Omega against Sigma Pi on field three and Sigma Alpha Epsilon battles Sigma Nu on field two in the fraternity "A" division.
The fraternity "B" division will have Phi Delta Theta playing Delta Tau Delta on field four while Sigma Chi takes on Theta Chi on field five.
Lovellette and Chamberlain played opposite each other many times during the NBA schedule last season. This is King's first year in the pro league.
While playing for the Jayhawks in 1950-51 and 1951-52, Lovellette set a Big Eight point scoring record of 1,379 tallies. The six-foot nine-inch shot artist led the Jayhawks to the NCAA championship in his senior year.
Chamberlain and King a six-foot-three-inch guard were teammates on the 1957 Kansas squad that finished as runner-up to North Carolina in the NCAA finals.
In the two seasons that "the Stilt" wore a KU uniform he totaled 1,433 points. This places him third in the all-time scoring records for the Big Eight. Chamberlain has grown since leaving Mt. Oread; he returns tonight standing seven feet one inch tall
King was the playmaker of the team in 1957. It was the combination of the outside shooting and ball-handling of King with the close-in tactics of Chamberlain that was responsible for the successful season of King's senior year. He received all-conference acclaim for his play while at KU.
---
Could Kick. Too
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Sammy Baugh, coach of the New York Titans, is famed for his passing, but he once established a National Football League Record by punting 14 times in one game while playing for the Washington Redskins in 1939.
Engineers and scientists who will achieve Bachelor of Science or higher degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with an engineering representative of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on
MONDAY, OCT. 17
America's most exciting space and defense projects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER—and others of like importance have created outstanding long range opportunities at Douglas in the following fields:
Electrical
Electronics
Mechanical
Chemical
Aeronautical
Metallurgical
Welding
Engineering Mechanics
Physics
Mathematics
Astronomy
Astro-Physics
Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Charlotte, North Carolina.
If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your placement office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene,
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 10, 1960
'Trial of Capt. John Brown' Begins Oct.13
"The Trial of Capt. John Brown." an Experimental Theatre production, will open at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The play, written by Richard Stockton, will have its third showing here. The author plans to watch the KU reaction to the show because it is scheduled for an off-Broadway showing "in the future."
N
John Welz
said Moses Gunn, St. Louis, Mo. graduate student and director of the play.
Gunn has used a combination of staged readings and full stage set to present a theatrical image that will transport the viewer back to 1850 to sense the principal concepts at stake during the trial.
John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo.
junior, who will portray John Brown said there is such a mass of documentary and historical evidence about Brown's character that it is possible to get a three-dimensional portrayal.
"It is such a moving, enthralling piece of theater it is easy to become completely involved and immersed in it," Welz said.
With the exception of a few actors, the cast is made up of people who are being presented to KU theatergoers for the first time, Gunn said.
He commented that the Kansas Centennial Commission is now working on plans to set up a tour for the show throughout the state during the Centennial year.
Tickets for the Oct. 13-15 presentation are available at the University Theatre box office, the student union ticket desk, and Bells Music store.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Rent A TRAILER! Local or One-Way Hatchell Trailers
U. S. Highway 40 & 59 735 N. 2nd, N. Lawrence VI 3-1175
A man may build himself a throne of bayonets, but he cannot sit on it.—Dean Inge
NOW!
At
7:00 & 9:15
WALT DISNEY'S
Pollyanna
TECHNOLOGY
© WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:00
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ALAN SIDNEY
LADD POMER
in the HALL BARTLETT production
ALL-THE
YOUNG MEN
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
You Open The Door
to the finest banking service that human ingenuity can devise when you pay us a call. Right now, treat yourself to banking at its best. Stop in and get acquainted.
Try One of Our ECONOMY CHECKING ACCOUNTS
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTMENT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lawrence 8th and Mass.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Special Purchase SALE
M. YARRO
SETS Skirts and Coordinated Jackets
SETS Skirts and Coordinated Sweaters
SETS Skirts and Coordinated Blouses
$ 9^{9 0} $ to $ 3 4^{9 0} $
- Sizes 6-16
- Many Styles
- Choose from HUNDREDS
- All New Fall Styles
- Regularly 14.98 to 49.98
WE HAVE FIRST CHOICE . . this promotion is running later in our Kansas City stores
COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All eds 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 Kusan 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.
University Daily Kansan
LOST
Medium-sized, blue suitcase lost from Lewis Hall Sept. 12, while moving after rush week. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze. VI 3-7600. 10-13
Grey suede jacket. Reward. Call John
Peters. VI 2-1200 after 5. 10-10
3 French books, calculus book. 2 Western
Civ. books, 3 notebooks. Left on check
shelves outside bookstore. Reward. Call
Sandra Bornholdt, M 3-7711. 10-12
HELP WANTED
Part time delivery boys, inside and kitchen work. Evening work. Three boys needed. Call VI 3-9111 or apply at Campus Hideaway. 10-14
PART TIME DELIVERY BOY. Must have
own car. Kitchen and inside work. Apply
at Roberto's, 1241 Oread. 10-11
TRANSPORTATION
Commuting to KU M-T-M-F. Leave KC (K-10) 9 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. Interested in sharing rides. Call Ernest Neighbor. CO 2-5151. 10-10
Ride wanted to St. Louis, leave Oct. 21 after 4 p.m. or early Sat. Return anytime Sun. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 3-0651 or VI 3-0652, James Harris.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating work to: Business Stamp and Seal Co., Key Rexall Drugs or Malls, Raney Hillerest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Olin Photography, Clough Laminating, 946 La.
Baby sitting in my home by week or month. Sylvia Lea, 401 Crestline 10-F.
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 fish, Cagefish, Captive Ecotic fish and Exotic plants. Stainless aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, pet bedding the field. PHI VI 3-2921. Welcome if FOR RENT - Roto-tillers, lawn rollers, power mowers, hedge clippers, paint sprayers, wall paper steamers, ladders, wheel barrows, power tools, hand & floor vacuums, power beds. Carus for your rental needs. We offer most anything. Anderson Rentals. 812 N. H. VI 3-2444. 10-10
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Call Mrs. Reeff
921 Miles, VI 3-7551
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present. for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lectures; comprehensive diagrams and definitions formerly known at the Theta notes; CAT VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $1.50, 10-14
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 9391 .Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper 40 sheets for $1.35. Lawrence
Exchange Exchange, 735 Mass. NV
VI 3-3644. 10-25
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's W. 14th St.
KU BARBER SHOP - Privately of free parking.
Clarence.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
FOR RENT
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Reservation cooking H desired. Linens furnished Phone VI 3-7343 — 2417 Ohio 10-10
Alterations of all kinds, also sewing 1027<sup>1</sup> Mass. Phone VI 3-1970. 10-11
DONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION Dou-
louisia or call VT 3-4092.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. On-street
bath. Bark. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VT 3-9776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily, 757 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Two bedroom furnished house at 2019 Vt. 3 room furnished house at 2021 Vt. $60. 3 room duplex, partly furnished. $80. 3 room furnished apartment $50. Other apartments. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 10-12
3 room furnished apartment, 1316 Ky.
Front and back entrances, private bath.
Contact Dale Marsh, VI 3-6888, 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. 10-12
Single room. Two blocks from campus.
$25. VI 3-6294. 10-12
3 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid, outside entrance. V 3-6312. 10-12
Clean, well-furnished apartment. Large living-bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, outdoor patio. Three students. Two bartenders from KU. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6969. evenings. 10-13
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.
NOTICE
FOR SALE
Quarterback Club Meeting!
ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26", nearly new,
with generator light and other extras.
Excellent condition. $35. Call VI 3-7615
after 6 p.m. or see at 1513 Crescent Rd.
Exciting films of the KU Iowa State game
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp.
Phone VI 3-5358. 10-13
FORUM ROOM
—Narrated by a top player
1951 Chevrolet 4-door. Rebuilt engine, radio, heater, good tires. $165. Call VI 3-2749. 10-10
Tuesday
7 p.m.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Free Admission & Cokes
Trailer for sale; 1955 Spartan 45 ft.
10 ft. vans, 131 Pawnee Call VI 60
after 5.
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
KAPPELMANS IMPORTS
OPEN DAILY TILL 9:00 P.M.
At
14th & OHIO
Genuine German Import
Next to Jayhawk Cafe
Page 7
Limited Copies of any year JAYHAWKERS are available at the JAYHAWKER office in the Union
OFFICE HOURS 3-5 M-F
1941 PLYMOUTH, very good shape. Two extra wheels and tires. $75. Phone VI 2-
1566 10-11
SPORTS CAR: 1958 Triumph TR3. Call VI 3-8367, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or VI 3-7275 after 6. 10-11
EXTRA NICE, 1957 Chevrolet 4-floor, radio and radio heater, 150 series, V-8, $1.050.
VI 2-1721. 10-1*
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and classograms. Complete cross index. Price $5.00. For your call copy VI 2-1605.
Lightweight American made bicycle,
men's 26-in. $25 or best reasonable offer.
Call Laurenm Margolis, VI 3-9635. 10-10
Office type desk and chair, fair condition. $30. See at 745 N. Y. after 6 p.m.
10-12
Double bed, complete bed frame, good springs and mattress. $91. S 6-8231. 10-12
MGA, wire wheels, tonneau cover. 2227
N. H. VI 3-8594. 10-10
Did You Miss Any Copies Of The 1960 JAYHAWKER
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Mt Barlow, 408 W. 13th. VI 21648.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
TYPING
1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE — white with black top. 2,000 actual miles. One owner. For more information call Harold Action. VI. 3-5698 after 7 a.m. 10-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4049. ftl
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McEldwain, VI 3-8568. tt
Will do typing for students. Experience
form papers, theses, etc. Phone 10-24-
2318
MISCELLANEOUS
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequient, 1935 Barker, V 1-3001. tf
BEVERAGES -- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI if 911. 3500
Chevaliers Call VI 3-7292
DATE
TONIGHT?
you're ready for anything in ADLERS!
ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT Campus Jay Shoppe The Jay Shoppe
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
Around the Campus
Pozdro's Symphony Goes to Texas U.
The "Second Symphony", composed by John W. Pozdro, KU associate professor of music theory, will be performed by the University of Texas Symphony Orchestra on October 16. Alexander von Kreisler will direct.
The Texas performance will be the sixth presentation of the symphony since its 1958 premiere in Rochester, N. Y., with Howard Hanson conducting. Last spring "Second Symphony" was included in Gardner Read's national radio series, "Our American Music."
The quality of this work led to Dr. Pozdro's being commissioned by the Oklahoma City Symphony, through the American Music Center's Ford Foundation grant, to complete a "Third Symphony" which will be given a premiere during the Oklahoma orchestra's 1960-61 season.
Union Art Exhibit Features S. Blair
A collection of 19 paintings by Streetcar Blair, KU alumnus, is on exhibit at the Kansas Union until Oct. 20.
All of the paintings are recollections of Blair's boyhood in Kansas, painted since 1949. Most depict community gatherings in Cadmus, his birthplace.
Two of the canvases, "First Day at KU, Sept. 1886" and "Threshing in Kansas, 1900" are owned by the University. A third painting, "Mayday KU, 1908" is on loan to KU.
The artist has expressed a desire that the Kansas paintings remain at his alma mater and has offered to sell them at reduced prices to persons who would give them as gifts to the University.
Blair's work, which has a similarity to Grandma Moses', has been exhibited in major museums of England and in other parts of Europe. He had a one-man show at the Galerie St. Efienne, the first gallery to exhibit Grandma Moses' work and has been featured in Look magazine
Deadline for Getting Mums Is Tonight
The deadline for ordering mums for the Oklahoma game is tonight according to Gary Jones, KU-Y member in charge of the sale. Those names appearing on the sign up sheets in the dorms or houses will have their orders delivered Saturday morning before the game.
The mums, available in yellow or bronze, will also be sold at the game for $1.50.
Blue, Gold Color Jayhawker Design
Gold and blue will accent the modern design of the 1960-61 Jayhawker's binder when the first section goes on sale Nov. 15. Since these were the original colors of the University, they were chosen by the Jayhawker staff to help emphasize 1961 as Centennial year.
The winter section, second of four,
will be ready for distribution Jan.
15. A special section commemorating
the state centennial will be released
March 15, and the commencement
issue will be available May 15.
Russ D'Anna, Kansas City, Mo. senior is editor of the Jayhawker, and Fritz Rehkopf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, is business manager.
Dorothy Trickett D'Anna designed the binder cover.
Alan Wutnwh, Hope senior and assistant editor, said that this year's annual will be similar in format, but includes more photographs and less copy than last year's book.
Junior Class Day Is November 5
Junior Class Day will be held November 5 in conjunction with the Nebraska football game, announced Jerry Andre, president of the Junior Class.
The Junior Class steering committee will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. to work out final details, Dave Hederstedt, chairman of the Junior Class day, said.
The picnic will last from 10 a.m. to 12:30 when the Juniors will go to the game and sit in a special section.
Queen Candidates Chosen For Carnival Saturday
The candidates for the SUA Carnival Queen have been selected. The Queen and her attendants will reign Saturday night at the Carnival in the Kansas Union.
The candidates and the houses they represent are:
BONNIE LEWIS. 19. Leoti, Delta
Delta Delta; Mary McCammon, 20.
King City, Mo., Alpha Omicron Pi;
Susie Mann, 18, Kansas City, Mo.
Lewis Hall; Marcia Myers, 19,
Topeka, Pi Beta Phi.
JUDY KULOWSKI, 18. St. Joseph, Mo., Delta Gamma; Melanie
AdkinsWillDoWork For National Study
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, has been appointed consultant to a national study of instructional television.
Mr. Adkins is one of five consultants who will investigate needs and resources for television teaching programs on the college level throughout the United States.
The study, directed by the Teachers College at the University of Nebraska, is financed by the United States Office of Education as a part of its program of assistance in the development of new educational media.
Mr. Adkins will survey a nine state mid-western area, visiting television stations, colleges and universities, and state departments of education.
He is chairman of the Radio-Television Research Committee of the University of Kansas.
PEGGY WILEY, 18, Wichita, Lewis; Susan Olson, 19, Topeka, Hodder; Jenelyn Hedlund, 18, Overland Park, Sigma Kappa; Beverly Browne, 18, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Kappa Alpha; Colinda Austin, 21, Salina,Alpha Chi Omega.
Chandler, 18, Kansas City, Chi Omega; Nancy Borel, 19, Falls Church, Va., Lewis Hall; Sharon Borkstresser, 19, Versailles, Mo., Watkins; Melissa Weeks, 20, Leavenworth, Gamma Phi Beta; Margie Wingate, 19, Topeka, Kappa Alpha Theta; Debbie Twadell, 19, Iola, Miller.
PEGGY JO JOHNSON, 19,
Hutchinson, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Jeannette Ross, 19, Washington,
D. C. Alpha Phi; Serean Griesel, 18,
Kansas City, Mo.; Douthart; Walda
Barker, 18, Oak Park, Ill., Alpha
Delta Pi; and Sharon Tillman, 19,
Clay Center, Sellards.
The freshman dorms, Corbin and G.S.P. have not elected their candidates but will be announced this week.
The KU police department's official title has been changed from Traffic and Parking to Traffic and Security.
KU Police Department Receives New Title
The new name, security, is the result of campus expansion. Since 1950 the University has grown steadily to include more students, more automobiles, new buildings, larger parking lots and a larger physical area.
College seniors interested in job placement after graduation are to meet in 102 Strong Hall on Wednesday or Thursday at 4 p.m.
Job Placement Meet Set for This Week
Tickets for admittance to the Oklahoma Game this Saturday will be available for I.D. exchanges in the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
ID Exchange for Oklahoma Game
The I. D. exchange program will allow students to purchase a ticket
admitting high school or college students to the student section, for one dollar and a punch on any I.D. card.
These tickets will be sold from 1:00 to 4 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m.
to 11 a.m. Saturday.
"ROARING 20's"
The S.U.A. CARNIVAL'S COMING!!
SATURDAY
JAMES JANE
OCT.15
Vaseline
HAIR
TONIC
do girls get in your hair?
This is the kind of problem 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic creates all the time. If you use water with your hair tonic (as most men do) count on 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic to replace the oil that water removes. Use all the water you want with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Your hair looks great, stays neater longer. And just a little does a lot!
IT'S CLEAR IT'S CLEAN ITS VASELINE HAIR TONIC
Poison and Conditions
the Natural Way
Vaseline
HAIR TONIC
Cleanses and Conditions
Hair to Prevent Breakdown
Creates Dry Skin and
Lenses Breakout!
123 Main Street, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33005
(800) 694-7666
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
58th Year, No.18
1970
SMILING PRETTILY—Here are the SUA freshman queen candidates. Left to right are, first row, Marilyn Allen, Overland Park, North Corbin; Toni Lyons, Glenview, Ill., G.S.P.; Pamela Rice,
Wichita, G.S.P.; second row, Margaret Jones, Park Forest, Ill., G.S.P.; Louetta Ann Leffer, Pittsburg, North Corbin, and Gerri Boyle, Omaha, Nebraska, North Corbin.
K. Attempts to Restore Communist Face in UN
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)
—Nikita S. Khrushchev goes before the U.N. General Assembly today to try to restore lost Communist luster with the speech on disarmament — "the question of questions"—he came here three weeks ago to deliver.
The speech will be the Soviet premier's farewell address before flying home Thursday. Soviet sources said he would make the most of it, ranging over all phases of his "total and complete" disarmament proposals, probably discussing also the U.N. sessions thus far with their setbacks to the Communist cause.
BULLETIN
NEW YORK—(UPI)—U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth warned the United States might withdraw from the United Nations if it seats a warlike Communist China, in a speech before the U.N. Correspondents Assn.
It was the first time in the history of the United Nations that the United States had voiced such a threat.
Colloquium, Panel Set for Tomorrow
A Mathematics Colloquium will be held in Strong Hall, Room 103, tomorrow afternoon at 4:15.
Andrzej Granas, from the University of Warsaw, and visiting professor at the University of Chicago, will lecture on "A Homotopy Extension Theorem and Applications."
At 8:15 p.m. tomorrow the History Club will have a panel discussion on "Can History Help the Voter Decide in 1960" in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the panel are Raymond C. O'Connor, assistant professor of history Donald R. McCoy, associate professor of history; and Harry J. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics.
Church Leader Endorses Nixon
SALT LAKE CITY —(UPI)— The surprise endorsement of Vice President Richard M. Nixon by David O. McKay, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, was almost without precedent in the history of that faith.
For the head of the church, which has more than 1.5 million members, personally to give his backing to a political figure as McKay did here yesterday was a move unduplicated in memory of longtime newsmen in the area.
The latest came last night when the Russians lost in efforts to shelve the bloodsoaked issues of Hungary and Tibet.
Disarmament is the issue Khrushchev had urged all world leaders to attend the assembly to discuss. Sources said he would "wrap up the whole ball of wax," using a "moderate" tone.
- Propose the addition of five neutrals to the 10-nation East-West disarmament committee which broke up in deadlock last June at Geneva.
- Review the history of deadlocked East-West negotiations on disarmament.
- They said he was expected to:
- **Put forward formally his call for a special U.N. assembly session on disarmament to meet next spring in Geneva, Moscow or Leningrad.**
Finalists for the 1960-61 Calendar Queen were selected at the senior coffee yesterday and the three candidates were announced today.
They are Katharine Bradley, Rancho Cordova, Calif., Delta Delta Delta; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina, Pi Beta Phi; and Judy Kuhar, Lee's Summit, Mo., Lewis Hall.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present the queen and her two attendants during the half-time ceremonies of the Oklahoma game Saturday.
Seniors will have a pre-game function at the TeePee from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Seats on the 50-yard line are reserved for senior class members and their dates. Only seniors with badges or ID. cards will be admitted to the section.
95% of Students Unaware of NSA
Generally fair east partly cloudy with widely scattered thundershowers west portion this afternoon. Fair to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Weather
Approximately 95 per cent of the students are not aware of the National Students Association, says Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator.
"It is important to the University that the student body becomes aware of this organization and discovers how helpful it can be on the campus." Miss McMillan says.
Miss McMillan believes that NSA should be surveyed carefully but KU should remain a member, NSA representatives on the campus feel that if the NSA committee could organize a plan to present at the convention next August it would be beneficial to the student body.
NSA is an association of students representing student councils all
"Mark Twain and the Industrial Revolution" is the topic of the next Humanities Series lecture to be given next Tuesday, by Henry Nash Smith, professor of English at the University of California. It will begin at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater and will be followed by a reception at the Faculty Club.
Mark Twain Is Humanities Topic
A distinguished scholar in both history and American literature, Mr. Smith is on leave this year to do research at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. He has charge of the Mark Twain papers at the University of California.
He will spend three days on the KU campus after a week of lecturing at Amherst, Yale, and Oberlin. During his visit here, he will lecture to classes in sociology, journalism, and American literature, and will lead a discussion with graduate students and faculty members in history and Western Civilization.
At 4 p.m. Tuesday he will speak on "American Popular Fiction" in the Forum Room at a coffee arranged by Student Union Activities.
His book, "Virgin Land: The American West as Symbol and Myth," won both the John H. Dunning Prize awarded by the American Historical Association and the Bancroft Award in American History bestowed by Columbia University. In 1950, he also edited James Fenimore Cooper's "The Prairie."
over the United States. NSA on the campus is a sub-committee of the All Student Council. Any action taken must be approved by the ASC, Miss McMillan said.
NSA has a student travel bureau on the campus. Groups of students may travel almost anywhere in the world under the sponsorship of NSA.
A foreign student from Argentina, Eduardo Eichberg, is now on the campus studying student organizations under the auspices and finances of NSA.
NISA Crutisem NSA is not new, Last year disaffiliation with NSA was discussed by the All-Student Council.
The main points voiced by Frank Naylor, Kansas City senior, and last year's College representative to the ASC were:
NSA Criticism Not New
1. KU does not take an active part in Association legislation. KU's opinions are not presented.
2. Helpful aids and publications are offered by the Association to student councils, but KU does not take advantage of either situation.
3. The ASC has not been pleased
with their foreign student program. 4. Students do not use the NSA campus travel bureau.
Naylor agreed with Tonya Kurt, last year's NSA coordinator, that when students pay 395 to 400 dollars a year for this organization they are entitled to know what it is all about. He also said that no matter how much the relative cost students should not have to pay for something that does not offer benefits.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin. Mo., senior and student body president has voiced similar opinions regarding the NSA this year.
They are Calder M. Pickett, acting dean, and Clarke Keys, instructor. Schools visited this week will be Independence High School Wednesday and Wichita West High School Thursday. Schools next week will be Kinsley High School and Hays High School.
Two members of the faculty of the School of Journalism left today to participate in journalism-yearbook conferences sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn.
Faculty Members To H.S. Meetings
Teaching Not Enough; Pozdro Composes Too
A full-time career as associate professor of music theory and a spare-time hobby of composing music manages to account for most of John W. Pozdro's time.
Prof. Pozdro has just completed his third symphony which will be premiered on Dec. 13 by the Oklahoma City Symphony under the direction of Guy Frazer Harrison.
Prof. Pozdro received a commission from the Oklahoma City Symphony through the American Music Center's Ford Foundation grant to compose the symphony. It will be dedicated to the conductor.
The second symphony by Prof. Pozdro will be performed by the University of Texas Symphony Orchestra Sunday. He wrote the symphony while he was in the Eastman School of Music. The composition took six months to complete. It was presented on the campus at the first annual symposium under the
Second Symphony Sunday
Prof. Podzdr says there are many things involved in writing a symphony. After the composition is complete an individual score for each of the 25 players in the orchestra must be made.
direction of Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra.
Write for Kansas
The second symphony is 26 minutes long and has three movements. The third symphony is 21 minutes long and has four movements.
A composition for woodwinds and pianos is being completed by Prof. Pozdro for Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of organ theory and wind instruments. It will be presented at the Kansas Music Teachers Assn. meeting in November.
Prof. Poxdro has contracted to do the musical score for the Douglas County Centennial.
Said Prof. Pozdro:
"The score will be similar to operetta music, having both serious and light moments."
ALEXANDER LEE
John Pozdro
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
ASC's Great Opportunity
Now is the time for action. Seldom in the history of the University have the representatives of the student body had an equal opportunity to make a positive decision and pull themselves from the dredges of mediocrity usually reserved for such institutions.
Controversy has raged for a week on the issue of what the All Student Council should do with its membership in the National Student Association. Not one of the persons arguing the pros and cons of the organization wants to pull out. They are seeking the best course of action, and it seems in this case that the best course of action is simply action.
THE TWO MAIN POINTS NOW BEING argued are that KU does not have a sufficient amount of representation of our ideals and philosophy in the making of the NSA policy and that Ron Dalby, student body president, has once again stepped out of line in saying that he represents the student body with his opinion on a particular matter. Dalby's main point that KU does not have any authority in NSA is well-taken, but his examples of what is wrong with the organization are certainly open to debate. This debate, which now condemns Dalby for his stand, could easily be squelched and remedied.
The first positive step to be taken has to come from the ASC. The council should make up its mind that it is going to stay in NSA and be a truly active member. Questions of sit-ins, freemail exchange with Russia and such must be discussed in the ASC. These members consistently criticize the student body head for his remarks at conventions. This could easily be avoided by giving the president a firm foundation to base his views on. The ASC must consider each of these matters now in question separately and establish its own feeling. These questions are the matters which vitally concern our future and should be the topic of some discussion, instead of the old
standbys like student apathy, parking and closing hours taking up the entire meeting.
ONCE THIS PROCEDURE IS ESTABLISHED, the ASC will become one of the most envied organizations on the campus. It will attract persons other than those interested in campus politics. The decisions, whether they are liberal or conservative in regard to the other members of the national organization, will give the University's representative a solid base from which to intelligently discuss the problems at various conventions.
If the decisions reached by the ASC are more conservative than those adopted by NSA, then the decisions should be sent to other schools with similar learnings and gain KU support before the annual convention rolls around. With a number of schools in accord on basic questions, there should be little doubt but what KU will have its voice in NSA. In addition, KU will have taken the initiative and become the leader of this group — certainly a point to be taken into consideration.
IT WOULD BE ADMIRABLE IF ONE OF the two, or both, of the campus political parties would integrate these suggestions into their platform. It would be a basic issue or plank and give people running for office a chance to say more than I will do my best when campaigning. Here is the opportunity to make something big and worthwhile of the ASC. The body could stir considerable intellectual fervor on the campus and make KU students much more aware of the troubles of the world around and about them. The Daily Kansas will take a close, studied look at the individual issues and particulars of NSA to a greater degree in subsequent editorials. We only hope that we aren't the only ones on campus taking the time and effort to study the issues and see exactly what benefits NSA has to offer and how to capitalize upon them.
— John Peterson
letters to the editor
Dalby Does It Again
Dalby has done it again. He has once more made himself the spokesman for the University on an issue about which there is much difference of opinion. Furthermore, he has done this in such a way as to leave the impression that his statement represents the opinion of the majority of the student body. One might even conclude that he is speaking for the Administration when he says, "KU is in the middle-of-the-road leaning toward a conservative viewpoint."
It is apparent that among other things, our student body president is suffering from an acute case of "power-hunger." His chief complaint with the NSA seems to be that KU (meaning Dalby) cannot assume a role of leadership, at least of the minority. I have always labored under the apparent misapprehension that leadership, in a democracy, was earned or at least freely given. But then, I guess Dal-
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1880, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jam 16, 1912.
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 counsel for university. 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
Ayler Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla
Barron and Carrie Adams, Assistant
Managing Editors; Pat Shelley,
Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John
Maedonald, Sports Editors; Peggy
Kallos and Donna Engle, Society
Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT John Peterson and
Bill Blundell
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark
Manager
Mark Dull Business Manager
by doesn't know much about the democratic concept of majority rule. It seems a bit childish to severe connections from a group, which even Dalby admits had some advantages, because you can't have your way. Being a great advocate of "reason" it would seem a much more adult attitude on his part to try by "reasonable" means to bring the majority to his way of thinking.
Dalby lists as one of the chief reasons for withdrawal from NSA an opposition to demonstrations, which to quote him "— are not the way to get things done. They only show the inability to deal with the problems of the country." Yet, what is withdrawal under protest If not a demonstration? In making such a statement; he demonstrates a deplorable ignorance of 20th century history. Has he ever watched a political convention, or a football pep rally, or a labor picket line? Such demonstrations are quite common, and all are staged for the same reason, to attract support for a particular cause. Is Mr. Dalby against this type of demonstration too, or is it just demonstrations concerned with civil rights?
How long must the student body tolerate the irresponsible conduct of its student body president, before something is done to put a more responsible individual in this position of leadership?
Finally Mr. Dalby cites a list of schools which have withdrawn from the NSA, all southern schools except one. Included in his list is the University of Alabama — of Autherine Lucy fame —; is this the example Mr. Dalby would have us follow?
Marvin W. McKnight Lawrence senior
Non-Representative Editor
Open letter to Dalby;
money for blue coats and a few special-interest groups who keep themselves well represented on the ASC. As a result I have considered it a more or less normal bureaucratic cancer having a relation to the student body analogous to that of the Athletic Corporation of the University faculty.
However, you, Dalby, whoever you are, have broken my traditional non-interest in unimportant affairs. Perhaps it is because I can't consider the question of the equality of man as an unimportant issue. Never, never presume, Dalby, to represent me on a local, regional, or national level as not advocating peaceful attempts to further the equality of man. I sincerely hope that you don't represent the average student at the University. I'm sure that you would have gotten some interest in student elections if you had stood firmly on a plank of, for example:
Normally student government is of little or no importance to the average student. In anything of importance it rubber-stamps administration policies (because, I assume, it has no choice) and votes
"I stand for a perpetuation of the depressed conditions of the American Negro. I hope that the Negro will do nothing, peaceful or otherwise, to improve his social and economic level. What is good for Southern Missouri is good enough for KU."
You people who want interest in student government should try taking important stands before an election. If you are a racist, take your stand. If not, let it be known and act it. I think you'll get student interest. But now ... Don't tell the world that I'm against sit-ins. I'm doubtless confused but I thought Missouri's attempt to carry Kansas with the South failed years ago and, brother, I hope your attempt to carry KU with the Southern universities fails too.
If the issue with NSA is sit-ins then don't pretend to represent the voice of KU students until you have heard it loud and clear in an honest (impossible request) student referendum. Then speak out and represent. As it is, you can only misrepresent.
Don R. Vesper Lawrence senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Abb. P.O. Box I, Lifshart, Kent.
71-36
"I'VE WAITED FIVE YEARS FOR SOMEONE TO ASK ME THAT QUESTION."
From the Magazine Rack
Why We Can't Read
"It is generally conceded that both Johnny and Jenny are poor readers, certainly inferior to their parents at the same age. I should like to suggest a totally different answer to the question 'Why . . . read?' From any of the answers hitherto proposed, in brief the influence of mass media...
"Mass media are not strictly speaking new. Manuscripts were reproduced by hand as needed from ancient times. Public readings by a poet of his poetry, recitals, presentations on the stage, were essentially all of them media for the diffusion of the written word. The great difference in modern times is that our media are massive and also unfortunately cheap, nasty, and deafening. Johnny gets no opportunity to read. Whatever he does at school he does not learn to read there. He has no opportunity for practicing reading at home, and his practice at school is limited to a very few of his waking hours. Writing he voluntarily almost never does. And instead of reading, he listens to the spoken word on radio, or, more likely, combined with a visual presentation on television. With few exceptions all that he hears or sees, or both, is not only a bad influence on him, but makes him totally disinterested in reading anything, anywhere, at any time. No wonder he and his sister cannot read...
"Provided you have the proper receiving apparatus (and who has not?) anyone young or old, literate and illiterate, deaf and dumb (at least for television) the blind too (at least for radio) can receive it. Only to those few unfortunates who are blind, deaf, and dumb is this new 'book' a book sealed with seven seals. But who among the younger generation is so virtuous, so wisely trained, or instinctively so aware of what is at stake that he will prefer to sit down to read a book, a hard book, rather than watch television, go to the 'shorties' (so-called) movies?...
"But I return to my contention that so long as young people glue themselves unrestrainedly on our modern mass media of communication, so long will they be poor readers or utterly incapable at reading. There are other reasons, crackpot theories of teaching reading, poor standards of achievement and accomplishment, total misunderstanding of the nature of education. These are being argued back and forth by others, and I gladly leave it to them. But I warn all publishers of books, and other prints, that other matters are involved, that what is going on now is leading to its logical end; no books are going to be written, bought, sold; they will not even be printed."
"One parting shot. I never look at the glossy paper magazines. They try to throw dust in my eyes (MY EYES if you please) by trying to snare me to look at advertisements that I do not normally read at all—when I want a thing, I go and buy it. Worse still, like television, they have retreated to days before the invention of true writing, mere pictures, which say little and say it badly, for a picture is inarticulate.
"Most news broadcasts last five minutes. Of necessity they must be incomplete, if not biased. Give me a decent article, in a decent newspaper, written by an unprejudiced reporter who knows how to write, and I can read two columns in five minutes, and be much closer to truth and fact..."
(Excerpted from an article "Why Can't Johnny Read" by Joshua Whatmough, chairman, department of linguistics, Harvard, in the July, 1960, issue of the "Nieman Reports.")
Tuesday, Oct. 11. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Around t Loan Fund Is Set Up Here
The Kenneth L. Bellamy Memorial Loan Fund has been established here Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced.
"The establishment of the loan fund is another step toward meeting one of the University's greatest needs, since KU in entirely dependent on private support -for loan funds," Chancellor Wescoe said.
"More than 100 friends have contributed more than $700 to the KU Endowment Assn. to establish the fund thus far," he continued. "Contributions are still being received."
The fund was created in memory of the late Mr. Bellamy, a 1948 KU graduate. A similar loan fund was established for Mr. Bellamy's brother, Robert G. Bellamy, in 1945. They were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellamy of Colby.
Gilles Formulates New Exam Plan
A scientific method for preventing cheating on hour exams has been devised by Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry.
Before students in his physical chemistry class could take their first hour exam, they were instructed to take seats according to one of three formulas written on the board. The three formulas were: $N^{\prime} = \mathrm{Sn}/3$ , $N^{\prime} = \mathrm{Sn}-1/3$ , $N^{\prime} = \mathrm{Sn}-2/3$ , where $N$ equals the student's lecture seat number and $N^{\prime}$ equals the student's exam seat number.
Certain students had to turn to their slide rules before they could find their proper seats.
This system arranged all the students in alternate rows.
Marry the boss's daughter.-Robert Emmons Rogers.
Members of the freshman class interested in running for freshman class office should turn in a petition with 50 student names in the Dean of Student's office before Oct.28.
Frosh Candidates' Petitions Are Out
To be eligible for a freshman office, a student must be officially classified as a KU freshman.
No particular form of petition is necessary. Petitions can be signed by freshmen only.
Offices include president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Anyone desiring further information should contact Kirk Cottingham, ASC election chairman.
Danforth Foundation Fellowship Offered
The Danforth Foundation invites applications from college seniors who are preparing for a career of college teaching. Students must be planning to enter graduate school in Sept, 1961.
William York, assistant professor of education, is the liaison officer to nominate two or three candidates for these fellowships. Students interested in the Danforth Foundation should contact Prof. York.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
[Black-and-white photograph of a young girl]
Tried Regular filter Cigarettes?
A. M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Tried Other Menthol Cigarettes?
wildwood
NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up to the MENTHOL MAGIC of KOOL!
When your taste tells you it's time for a change, remember: Only Kool— no regular filter cigarette, no other menthol cigarette gives you real Menthol Magic!
YOU FEEL A
NEW SMOOTHNESS
DEEP IN YOUR THROAT!
PLEASE CONTACT US FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
MILD WEINHOLZ
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIDARETTES
ALSO AVAILABLE
WITHOUT FILTER
BOSS V
1960. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS
FUN, FUN, FUN FOR ALL At the S.U.A. CARNIVAL
"THE ROARING 20's"
KANSAS UNION
JACQUES
OCTOBER 15
6:30 P.M.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 11, 1960
Wilt and Clyde Star; Philly Nips St. Louis
By John Macdonald
Wilt did it again.
Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain, the seven-foot-two-inch former KU basketball star and two-time All America last night displayed the flash and daring that made him the most valuable player in the National Basketball Association. He led the Philadelphia Warriors to a 104-103 victory over the St. Louis Hawks at Allen Field House.
It was the "Still's" tip-in of a 15-foot jump shot by Guy Rodgers in the final 20 seconds that gave the Warriors their second straight victory of the 1960-61 exhibition season.
Chamberlain's clutch play, however, was overshadowed by another former KU star, Clyde Lovellette, who awed the field house crowd with his long one-hand push shots.
The Hawk veteran kept the losing club in the lead for most of the second half as he dropped seven field goals in the second half all from more than 20 feet.
Chamberlain was top scorer with 25. Bob Pettit, Hawk star and two-time NBA scoring leader, tallied 24 with Lovelle third at 21.
After trailing most of the games, the Hawks tied the score 79-79 early in the final period.
Hawks Tie Score 79-79
From then on the battle swung back and forth highlighted by many crowd-pleasing fast breaks and behind-the-back passes.
St. Louis grabbed a three-point lead as the fourth quarter opened. Lovellie, who came past the free throw line to draw Chamberlain out and allow the Hawk guards to drive down the center to the basket, kept the losers in the lead with his push-shots until the final minute of play.
With 25 seconds to play Tom Gola tapped in a Chamberlain jump shot to put the Warriors in the lead 102-101.
Lovellette came back with another long one giving the Hawks a one-point lead.
Wilt Tips Winning Basket
With 20 seconds to play the Warrior floor general, Guy Rodgers missed a jump shot from the top of the key but "the Stilt" was there to guide the ball through the hoop for the winning basket.
The St. Louis Hawks dominated play in the first two quarters with Bob Pettit leading the attack. They led after the first quarter 29-25 and at the half 50-46.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
PHOTOGRAPHY
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
Chamberlain, as expected, controlled rebounding on both offensive and defensive backboards grabbing a total of 14 for the game.
With Lovellette closely guarding him and another Hawk in front, Chamberlain was not able to get close enough to the basket often to score with his famous dunk shot. The sagging Hawk defense prevented the big center from moving under the hoop most of the game. The time did come, however, when he was able to get free and his dunk shot drew cheers and applause from the audience.
Second Win for Finish
The win for the Philadelphia Warriors was their second of the year in as many starts. They defeated the New York Knickerbockers Friday in their first game.
VI 3-0330
Second Win for Philly
For the St. Louis Hawks, last night's loss was their third of the exhibition season. They have won six.
The Kansas Jayhawks, sporting a convincing victory over previously unbeaten Iowa State, moved back into the top ten teams on the weekly United Press International and Associated Press polls released today.
Hawks Back in Top Ten on Grid Ratings
The UPI ratings placed the Hawks in the tenth spot while the AP gave them ninth position. They were 13th last week.
Syracuse, who topped league ratings in the first weeks of the 1960 football season slipped to fourth on both polls. The pride of the south, Mississippi, took over the first place position ahead of Iowa, Ohio State and Syracuse, in that order.
The UPI top ten teams are:
Team Points
1. Mississippi 300
2. Ohio State 279
3. Iowa 278
4. Syracuse 275
5. Navy 151
6. Missouri 121
7. Baylor 103
8. Minnesota 91
9. Texas 61
10. Kansas 60
Phi Gamma Delta slid past Sigma Chi 7-6 yesterday in "A" division fraternity intramural football contest.
Phi Gamma Delta Tops Sigma Chi
The other two games in this division saw Sigma Nu beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-0 in an overtime and Alpha Tau Omega edge Sigma Phi Epsilon 15-13.
In the "B" division games Sigma Chi walloped Theta Chi 18-0 and Phi Delta Theta downed Delta Tau Delta 19-0.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Memory is the diary that we all carry about with us.—Oscar Wilde
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty 24 hrs on Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE fth & Verrnt
6th & Vermont
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products
for 60 years
725 MASS.
M. K. M. JOHNSON
VI 3-4266
NAME: John Hulse AGE: 27 MAJOR: Bus. Adm.
PRESENT JOB: Telephone Manager, Sioux City, Iowa
When John Hulse was a senior at the U. of South Dakota, he had his own set of "do's" and "don'ts." Don't become a mere cipher on somebody's payroll. Don't sit on the shelf waiting for your first taste of responsibility. Do get a job where you have a chance to show your stuff right from the start. Do the job.
Today he is Telephone Manager of Sioux City, Iowa.
John knew his B.S. in Business Administration could lead him into almost any field. He chose the telephone business and joined Northwestern Bell.
One of his first assignments: streamlining operating procedures for the telephone offices of Iowa's five largest cities. In this work John showed good judgment and sound organizing ability.
PETER A. SMITH
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
"You must always be thinking of the future in this business," John says. "We have to stay ahead. I think a man who has something to offer this outfit won't have a minute's worry about what it can do for him."
Besides managing day-to-day operations, helping plan tomorrow's telephone growth is an important part of John's job. A typical example is the work he does with the Sioux City Industrial Development Association. In this role, he's the answer man on projecting, planning and supplying the communications needs of new industry. He's shown above with Bob Sweeney, manager of the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce.
If you're a capable guy—looking for an action job with rapid rewards for the man who can handle it—you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
FREDERICK R. KAPEL, *President*
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
BELL SYSTEM
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Job Prospects Remain High As Salaries Continue Climb
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — (UPI)—Indiana University Placement Director J. Douglas Snider said today that job and pay prospects for the 1961 college graduate will continue strong despite business fluctuations.
A hushed, formal atmosphere filled the Art Museum Sunday as the guests at the open house examined a collection of Japanese prints from the W. B. Thayer Collection which was exhibited publicly for the first time.
Black and white uniformed members of Mortar Board, national women's senior honor society, served as hostessess at the event. Gerald S. Bernstein, new curator of the museum, was introduced to the guests.
Art Open House Shows New Prints
A movie showing the Kress collection was among those shown. It was directed by Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, and was the result of a cinematography class project.
Edward A. Maser, director of the Art Museum and assistant professor of art history, narrated the film.
Argentine Geologist Here for 5 Weeks
Oscar Huidobro, geologist with the Argentina Geological Survey, is now spending five weeks with the ground-water division of the State and Federal Geological Surveys at KU.
While in the state he will receive a general introduction to ground-water geology. His work in Kansas will provide the background in modern hydrology necessary for later specialized work in other parts of the country.
Mr. Huidobro will be here until October 28, when he leaves for Cheyenne, Wyo. He will be in the U.S. until May.
The Federal technical assistance program for foreign countries is sponsoring Mr. Huidobro. He is one of a number of trainees who have been with the Geological Surveys in Kansas.
A Sudan trainee is expected in January, 1961.
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 the meeting. Provide material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
University Daily Kansan Page 8
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Meeting.
b. p.p. 426 Jundley
TODAY
OWL Society Meeting & Election of
President, Sun. Student Union
(Room to be posted)
Role of Manned Aircraft in Missile Age, Lt. Col, R. P. Ash, USAF. 7:30 p.m. in Room 104, Military Science Building. Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m. DCM.
TOMORROW
Newman Club. Daily in October, 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Le Carte Francais se reunira mercédia n a quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. Programme : Causerie de Madame Brosseau. Ce programme s'intéressent au francais sont invites.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Mystery Mass follows. 8:45 a.m.
Canterbury, House
Mathematics Colloquium. 4:15 p.m. 103 Strong, 3:50 p.m. coffee, 109 Strong. "A Homotopy Extension Theorem and Applications" by Dr. Andrzej Granas, University of Warsaw, University of Chicago. Manes, 5 p.m., Oct. 12. Union - 306
KU History Club. 8:15 p.m. Oct. 12.
Jayhawk Room. Student Union. "Can
You Be A Teacher?" Can be a
A panel consisting of Professors R. G
O Connor, D. R. McCov and H. J. Shaffer.
Campus BARBER SHOP OPEN ALL SUMMER Just North of Student Union
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
Snider said the job market could fall slightly behind the record-breaking levels of recent years but if the fourth quarter of 1960 shows an increase in business activity, 1961 recruiting is expected to equal or better that of 1960.
Snider said 150 firms have made advance bookings for campus recruiting in the fall semester and 190 for the spring term—more than in any previous pre-season period
Major areas of interest to company recruiters are graduates with degrees in chemistry, physics, mathematics, accounting, market research and operations research.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
"Salaries will continue upward unless the business market breaks entirely," Snider said, "But the rise probably will be below the 5 to 8 per cent boost that greeted 1959-60 graduates."
Try the Kansan Want Ads
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
don't fumble
your big chance...give her
a DIAMOND from
PREMIER
DIAMOND SHOP
"Diamonds Are Our Specialty"
916 Mass.
TOP
TALENT
GOES
MARTIN
TOP TALENT GOES MARTIN
The Denver Division of The Martin Company is engaged in the research and development of this nation's foremost defense system, the ICBM Titan. This and other exciting space projects attracts those persons who seek a creative environment where professional advancement is rapid. Here also is an environment that is unexcelled for fine living, winter sports and summer recreation. Join with Martin and enjoy the advantages of "Colorful Colorado" while you advance yourself into the top talent categories.
Martin requires talent at all levels, bachelor, masters or doctorate degrees in each of the following fields: ELEC TRICAL/ELECTRONIC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL, CIVIL, PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
DENVER_QIVISION
The Martin Representative will be at the University of Kansas, October 11th and 12th.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
'Get Flu Shot Doctor Urges
A doctor from the U.S. Public Health Service, who was on campus yesterday, urged students to get flu shots before the cold weather sets in.
Dr. Jack D. Poland, U.S. Public Health Officer, warned that the winter season will bring flu. There is no guarantee that if a student receives a flu shot, he is absolutely immune to influenza. This is because there are still viruses that cause illness for which a vaccine has not yet been made available, he said. If students saw to it that they received their shots each would play a big roll in preventing an influenza epidemic this year. Dr. Poland said.
Dr. Poland is going to spend one day every week on campus taking samples of "throat washes" from students who complain of colds or sore throats to the doctors at Watkins hospital. He will then take these samples and perform a laboratory analysis on them.
In this way Dr. Poland will endeavor to determine which viruses are responsible for which diseases.
Dr. Poland pointed out the difficulty in classifying the viruses.
"There have been so many new ones discovered that we have to assign letters to them instead of names," he said. He then told of viruses being called B<sub>1</sub>, B<sub>2</sub>, B<sub>3</sub> . . . . . . through B<sub>m</sub>.
"Part of the difficulty is that we don't have a good rule to classify viruses by. Eventually laboratory tests will make the typing of them easy, thus standardizing virus classification," the U.S. Public Health Officer said.
Skillman Returns From Police Meet
Police Chief Joe Skillman returned to his post yesterday after attending the International Police Chief's Conference in Washington, D.C.
Chief Skillman, along with police chiefs from all over the world, spent four days in Washington where they attended workshops and discussed such topics as war caused emergencies, crime prevention, organized crime, and better police communications.
The object of the yearly convention is to serve as a refresher course in police administration and to give the opportunity for an exchange of ideas and methods.
During the week President Eisenhower and J. Edgar Hoover addressed the conference. Their topics concerned problems of juvenile delinquency.
Hams, Bacon in Hospital
CAMBRIDGE, Mimm. (UPI) — There are two new Hams and a Bacon at Memorial hospital, but they're not in the kitchen. Mrs. Glen Ham gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl, and Mrs. Kenneth Bacon was the recent mother of a boy.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
PETE'S ALIGNING SHOP
229 Elm VI 3-2250
Rent A
Rent A
TRAILER!
Local or One-Way
Hatchell Trailers
U.S. Highway 40 & 59
735 N. 2nd, N. Lawrence
VI 3-1175
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A seaman from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushshey's liner Baltika who sought asylum in the United States today said "practically everybody" in his native Estonia wants to flee to the West.
Estonian Seeks Asylum After Fleeing K's Liner
Victor Jaanimets was being questioned by U.S. immigration authorities about his plea for asylum following his dramatic escape from fellow Baltika crewmen while on a shoreleave shopping tour.
"TVE HAD MY fill of Khrushchev," the New York Journal American quoted the stocky, blond seaman as saying. "He's a tyrant—another Hitler."
Jaanimets, who spells his name the Estonian way, with two a's rather than with one as his name appears on his Russian passport, told officials of the International Rescue Committee he would do "anything" to stay in the United States.
In Washington, the justice department said immigration officials would keep Jaanimets in custody for five to ten days to complete their investigation before ruling on his plea for asylum.
"THEME ARE OTHERS on the ship who will try to get away now that I have escaped," the Journal-American quoted Jaanimets as saying. "Half the crew would walk off right now if they could."
The Baltika arived here three weeks ago with Khrushchev and Iron Curtain leaders aboard for the General Assembly of the United Nations.
No Proposals or Movie Offers
NEW YORK — Victor Sukhodvev,
27. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's English-language interpreter, disclosing that he has received a number of letters from Americans because of his appearances with Khrushchev:
"No proposals or movie offers yet."
Two birds perched on a branch.
908 Mass.
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
WED. - THURS. - FRI. AT 7:00 & 9:00
P. A. H.
A
SPY
STORY
that's
TOUGH
TENSE
and
TRUE
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
MAN ON A STRING
!
My Ten Years as a COUNTERSPY
From the authentic diary of a double agent.
PLUS NEWS AND CARTOON
ERNEST BORGNINE KERWIN MATHEWS
**with COLLEEN DEWHURST • ALEXANDER SCOURBY**
**GLENN CORBETT** Screenplay by JOHN KAKA and VINCJA SHIMLA
from the book "Ten Years a Countess" by MORIS NORIUS in collaboration
with CHARLES SAWANLE * - Directed by AMORE de TOTT
PRODUCTIONS BY LOUIS HAUCKLE * OR PRODUCTION
-ENDS TONITE-
Walt Disney's
"Pollyanna"
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
BOWLING CLASSES
OCTOBER 18 at 4 P.M.
Bowl 3 Lines for Only
90c
Under the Supervision of
Under the Supervision of Ted Diel, Captain of the KU Bowling Team and other bowling experts "LEARN AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING SPORT" Call For Reservation In Classes
HILLCREST BOWL
9th & Iowa VI 2-1234
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
HAMILTON
Thinline 5000 $69.50
Thinline 5000, $69.50*
SMART AND LOVELY HAMILTON FOR HER
LEAN
AND
HANDSOME
HAMILTON
FOR
HIM
Kristel, $65
Kristel, $65
The slim, trim look in current styling was created on the American campus. To match this modern elegance, Hamilton has fashioned watches which truly complement this bright, young look. And, because they're Hamilton watches, you'll find them dependable, accurate, a joy to own for years to come. At Hamilton Jewelers in the U. S. and Canada. Hamilton Watch Company, Lancaster, Pa.
HAMILTON
creator of the world's first electric watch
$\textcircled{6}$
- Weatherproof, Waterproof, dustproof, provided original seal is properly restored if opened for servicing.
0.0.0.0
100 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
**25 words or less:** one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to a pawn shop by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
*Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.*
LOST
Green leather billfold. Contained papers.
Reward: Cah John Berrigan VJ I-4608.
Receipt:
Medium-sized blue suitcase lost from Lewis Hall Sept. 12, while moving after rush week. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze.
VI 3-7600. 10-13
3 French books, calculus book, 2 Western Civ. books, 3 notebooks, Left on check shelves outside bookstore. Reward. Call Sandra Bernoldh, I 3-7711. 10-12
HELP WANTED
Part time delivery boys, inside and kitchen work. Evening work. Three boys needed. Call VI 3-9111 or apply at Campus Hideaway. 10-14
Competent student typist, ten hours a week. Phone KU 410 or VI 3-1330. 10-13
PART TIME DELIVERY BOY. Must have
at Roberto's, 1241 Oread. 10-11
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to St. Louis, leave Oct. 21 after 4 p.m. or early Sat. Return anytime Sun. Willing to share expenses. Call I 3-0651 or VI 3-0652, James Harriott
BUSINESS SERVICES
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, L.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating work to J & N Stainless and Seal Co. Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Olin Photography, Clough Laminating, 946 La.
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, 1200 N. Main St., Burlington, 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish, reptiles, amphibians, aquariums, 2 to 90 gal. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, bedding; swimming pools; pet blankets, etc. Everything in the pet store. Phone VI 3-2321. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care
921 Miss, VI, 3-7551. Call Mrs. Reef
911 Miss, VI, 3-7551.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classroom in Studio, 98th
Milbourne, Phone VI 3-6838.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture course, supplementary materials formerly in the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $45.00.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mance of a dialect. Telephone VI 3-5263. Tsf
9093*994. Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. Tsf
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper 500 sheets for $1.35. Lawrence
Exchange, Exchange 753 Mass., Inc.
V 3-3644. 10-25
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob- les and solutions. Sample test questions. Free delivery price $4.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1605.
Alterations of all kinds, also sewing 1027; Mass. Phone VI 3-1970. 10-11
TYPING
KU BANBER SHOP — 411's W. 14th St.
ing. Clarity.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Mar. 409, W. 13th, VI to 1648. MHR.
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 these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mhlinger, VI 3-4409. t
Will do typing for students. Experience in
paper forms, theses, etc. Phone: 2318.
2318. 10-26
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker, I V-3 2001. tf
FOR RENT
Two furnished duplex apartments for bvls. Call VI 3-6661 or VI 3-1181. 10-17
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Refrigerator, private bath, cooking if desired. Wheelchair ramp. Phone VI 3-7734 = 2417 Ohio. 10-17
3 bedroom, furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Boys preferred or couple. Near KU. Reasonably priced. Call VI 3-7830. 10-17
DESIRABLE RENTALS — Spacious 2 bedroom furnished apartment at 812 La. $75 per month, immediate possession; Neat 5 room cottage in excellent condition; spacious master suite, reception; Beautiful duplex apartment with attached garage, birch kitchen, ceramic bath. $90 per month; 7 room house, recently built, central air conditioning, big family room, attached garage. $135 For Rent. Rooms for Rent Agency, 640 Mass., VI 3-1011. 10-17
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dout-
oune ALLEVANT. See at 134 LOUSTINA or call VI 3-4092.
3-Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bent rent. Reduce
Phone VI ST-37765
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
3 room furnished apartment, 1316 Ky.
Front and back entrances, private bath
Contact Dale Marsh, VI 3-6888, 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. 10-12
Two bedroom furnished house at 2019
3 room furnished house at 2021 V1
$60 3 room furnished apartment
3 room furnished apartment $80. Other
apartments. T. A. Hempill, VI $3-3902.
Single room. Two blocks from campus.
$25. VI 3-6294. 10-12
3 room furnished apartment. Utilities
paid, outside entrance. VI 3-6312 10-12
Clean. well-furnished apartment. Large living-bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, office. Fully furnished with students. Two blocks from KU. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6969, evenings. 10-13
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
FOR SALE
ENGLISH BICYCLE. 26", nearly new,
with generator light and other extras.
Excellent condition. $55. Call VI 3-7615
after 6 p.m. or see at 1513 Crescent Rd.
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp.
Phone VI 3-5358.
10-13
Trailer for sale: 1955 Sparton 45 ft.
vanns, 131 Pawnee Call VI 60,
after 5. 10-11
1956 Volkswagen  New brakes and tires.
Will sell for $695. Call II-1712. 10-13
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
Student study desks – ideal for studying your courses – $80-$15. Also gas range, storage bunks beds. See Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage Vt., phone IV 3-0380. 10-17
Used Adding Machines and Calculators for sale. Send for our price list. T E England. 1301 Huntoon, Topeka, Kansas 76549
EXTRA NICE. 1957 Chevrolet 4-door, ra-
nnerhouse, theater, 150 series, V-8, $10-
11V2-17213
1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE — white with black top. 2,000 actual miles. One owner. For more information call Harold Action. VI 3-5698 after 7 p.m. 10-14
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.
1953 CHEVROLET 2-door, standard transmission. Excellent condition inside and out. Two new white wall tires. Call VI 2-1295 after 5. 10-17
Chevaliers Call VI 3-7292
SPORTS CAR: 1958 Triumph TR3. Call:
3-8367, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or IV
10-11
1941 PLYMOUTH. very good shape. Two
wheels and tires. $75. Phone 1-800-
1306
Double bed, complete bed frame, good
springs and mattress. $9 3-6213, 10-12
Office type desk and chair, fail condition $30. See at 745 N. Y. after 6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paka, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plenie, party supplies Plant, eth & Vermont. Phone VI 917 0350.
Quarterback Club Meeting!
Exciting films of the KU-
Iowa State game
Narrated by a top player
FORUM ROOM
Tuesday
7 p.m.
Free Admission & Cokes
KING SIZE Winston
Winston
FILTER·CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
It's what's up front that counts
Up front is FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
College Heads Solicit Funds
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Two hundred college presidents rang office doorbells of the nation's biggest corporations today, hoping to collect as much as $10 million in donations.
It was one of the largest concentrations of college presidents ever to descend on New York City and the most concentrated fund-raising attempt ever made by the independent college funds of America.
Approximately 80 college presidents, also are calling today on corporation officials in Chicago, about 50 in Minneapolis and 25 in Indianapolis. The campaign will spread out from these cities to other cities and towns in 45 states during the remainder of October and November.
The "peripatetic pavement-pounding presidents" visit corporation offices by appointment in groups of two or three. They were briefed in "selling" techniques yesterday by Willis M. Tate, president of Southern Methodist University, and carry with them pledge cards and fact kits.
The idea of having independent colleges pool their fund-raising efforts got its start in Indiana in 1948 when the presidents of Wabash college and Earlham College teamed up to get two corporation gifts totaling $15,000. Since then the ICFA has extracted $42 million from 35,000 donors.
Maid Discovers Missing Valuables
A missing suitcase containing $600 in jewelry and clothing was found recently by a maid at Lewis Hall.
Leslie Freeze, Overland Park sophomore, had reported the suitcase stolen. However, it had been at Lewis Hall since Sept. 11 and had not been returned due to lack of identification.
The suitcase contained valuables and personal belongings of great value, and was the object of a widespread search. Miss Freeze had moved from Lewis Hall to Alpha Chi Omega sorority and had left the suitcase behind. On discovering the loss she immediately informed the campus police.
Fortunately for Miss Freeze a maid at Lewis Hall had the suitcase in her custody, and after reading of the loss in the UDK returned it immediately to its owner.
One-Stop Service
One-Stop Service
POLICE
Are Your Brakes OK?
Let us inspect the linings, drums and cylinders on your car. We'll adjust the brakes and add the correct fluid to insure you of safe, instant stops.
SAVE 10% ON ALL BRAKE WORK DURING THIS MONTH
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 706 W.9th
Our 103rd Year of Service
PROUDLY PRESENTS Exclusive in Lawrence
WeaverS
The American Home Library
of
GREAT MUSICAL MASTERPIECES
Recommended by Milton J. Cross, Renowned Music Critic
THE FOREST OF THE
SUNSHINE
RHAPSODY IN BLUE
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
453.306.1.288
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
It is our purpose to bring to the discriminating music lover an exciting new and thrilling listening experience. To do so, we present the celebrated Hamburg International Philharmonic Orchestra of more than 90 of the world's finest instrumentalists under the baton of its renowned conductor, Wilhelm Von Luden.
Each musician is a virtuoso in his own right, schooled in the exacting traditions of the Old World. Here is an orchestra which, indeed, is international in its scope. Many of its members have left their native lands as victims of political tyranny in search of their artistic and personal freedom. Maestro Von Luden has meticulously selected the cream of Europe's musicians to build his orchestra.
The full majesty of this orchestra is faithfully captured by the finest in high fidelity recording to bring it to you in spectacular symphony-hall brilliance. The most advanced equipment in stereophonic recording was used to attain this high level of excellence. Now that our purpose has been achieved, we point with justifiable pride to the thrilling listening experience you are about to enjoy.
SCHEHERAZADE
HI FIDELITY or STEREOPHONIC
Regularly 5.95
VOLUME I—
Rhapsody in Blue
An American in Paris
3. 98
VOLUME II—
The New World Symphony No. 5
In E Minor Opus 95
VOLUME III —
Bolero — Maurice Ravel
On The Trail — Grand Canyon Suite
Rosenkavalier Waltzes
VOLUME IV—
Symphony No. VI in G Major Surprise
First Movement — Adagio
Second Movement — Andante
Third Movement — Minuet Allegro Molto
Fourth Movement — Allegro Molto
VOLUME V—
Capriccio Italien Opus 45
Moldad Symphonic Poem
Waltz from The Serenade for Strings
Opus 48
VOLUME VI-
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor Opus 67
Overture William Tell
Overture The Abduction From the
Seraglio
Overture The Impresario
VOLUME VII—
Symphony No. 40 in G Minor
Les Preludes Symphonic Poem No. 3
VOLUME VIII—
Scheherazade Opus 35
First, Second, Third, Fourth Movements
VOLUME X—
Perr Gynt No. 1, Opus 46
Peer Gynt No. 2, Opus 58
VOLUME IX—
Swan Lake Ballet Opus 20
Romanian Rhapsody No.1 in A Major
Opus II
VOLUME XI-
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfinished)
Marche Slav Opus 31
On The Steppes of Central Asia
VOLUME XII—
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Minor Opus 23
Light Cavalry Overture
Symphony No. 6 in F Major Opus 68
First Movement
VOLUME XIV—
Nutracker Suite Opus 71a
Farts 1, 2 and 3
VOLUME XV—
Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major
Opus 55 (Eroica)
First Movement — Allegro
Second Movement — Romanza —Andante
Third Movement Minuet, Allegretto
Trio
Fourth Movement Rondo Allegro
Gift Shop—Main Floor
VOLUME XVI— Romeo and Juliet Sleeping Beauty Ballet Suite The Fairy Lila Adagio Puss In Boots and The White Cat Panorama Waltz
VOLUME XVIII—
A Midsummer Night's Dream Opus 21
VOLUME XVII—
Warsaw Concerto
Barcarolle
Song of India
Piano Concerto in A Minor Opus 54
First Movement — Allegro A Fietuoso
VOLUME XIX—
First Movement Allegro Molot
Appassionate
Symphony in D Minor
Second Movement — Allegretto
Piano Concerto in A Minor Opus 16
First Movement
Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor
Opus 18
Second Movement
VOLUME XX—
L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1
First Movement Allegro Deciso
Second Movement Minuet, Allegro,
Giocos
Third Movement Adagieno
Fourth Movement Carillon, Allegro
Moderato
Concerto No. 5 in E Flat Opus 73
(Emperor)
First Movement — Allegro
Vox, ASC Heads Answer UP Barb
The presidents of Vox Populi and the All Student Council today answered the charges leveled against their organizations by the newly-formed University Party.
Jack L. Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox, took offense at the remarks made by UP officers, and Lynn L. Anderson, Atwood senior and president of ASC, felt the charges didn't warrant a detailed reply.
THE UNIVERSITY PARTY made the accusations during their organizational meeting last Wednesday. UP co-chairman, Paul Capiocco, Overland Park senior, called ASC a "no work, no think" organization and cited Student Body President Ron Dalby's "admonishment" to the Council to "be more aware of their duties."
Roberts, president of the oldest political party now at KU, hurled rebuttal against the charges.
"WHOEVER SAID that the ASC was inactive didn't know what he was talking about because, to my knowledge, they have done more in the time they have been in office than any previous council," he said.
Anderson said the charges were not well-founded.
"I'm pretty proud of the Council," he said, "and I think Dalby's urging them on was an endorsement of their capabilities and a challenge to look for new fields.
"The Council is definitely not lazy."
As an example of their activity, Anderson said that the agenda for the next meeting included committee reports, the discussion on the National Student Association and an amendment for referendum regarding the 50-per-cent living district bill. He added that consideration of the Representative Bill and updating the Constitution would keep the Council busy in the future.
ROBERTS then attacked the comments of Fred Morrison, Colby senior, Independent representative on the ASC and now aligned with the University Party.
Morrison had said that members of the Council were only "concerned
Theis, Schoeppel Exchange Charges
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Frank Theis; Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, said today Sen. Andrew F. Schopepel, R-Kan, was "playing with the truth" when he claimed he never had been Chairman of the Senate Sub-committee on Surface Transportation and was no longer an active member of a Wichita law firm.
Their produced at a news conference today a copy of the U.S. Code Congressional and Administrative News for 1954, listing Schoeppel as chairman of the subcommittee.
Theis had previously charged that shortly after Schoepel was appointed chairman of the body, the Wichita law firm of Foulston, Siefkin, Schoepel, Bartlett and Powers added as clients several large trucking firms.
Docking Will Meet With Young Demos
Schoepel denied yesterday ever being chairman of the sub-committee and accused Theis of "libelous, slanderous" charges that violated the ethics of the bar.
Gov. George Docking will hold a student press conference for members of Young Democrats Clubs of Kansas schools at 3:50 p.m. tomorrow at the Capitol Building in Topeka.
Phil Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said the Governor plans to give a detailed explanation of his educational program at that time.
"We plan to return to the campus with the facts and figures of the good George Docking has accomplished for our interests," Brooks said.
with perpetuating their membership" and were incompetent.
"That is as false as can be," Roberts said. "The members aren't there to represent Vox but were elected, through the efforts of Vox, to represent the students."
Top Republicans To Speak Here
John Anderson, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and William M. Ferguson, Republican candidate for Attorney General, will campaign at KU this week.
Mr. Ferguson will speak to members of Phil Delta Phi legal fraternity at 7 p.m. tomorrow following a dinner at the Lawrence Country Club. At 8:45 p.m. he will speak to the Young Republicans at their
JAMES HARRIS
William M. Ferguson
meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the Young Republicans, said Mr. Anderson plans to be in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. He said a reception for the gubernatorial candidate will be held in the Kansas Union following the game.
Mr. Ferguson who is opposing Democrat Dale Spiegel in the attorney general's race, has been stressing the penal, commutation and parole setup in Kansas in his campaign.
"Had the governor and his pardon attorney, who is my opponent, and the parole board been more dedicated to the interest and safety of the people of Kansas, the Clutter family would be alive today."
Campaigning in Lawrence last Friday, Mr. Ferguson said:
Ferguson was referring to the murder of the four members of the Herbert Clutter family last year at their farm near Garden City. Two men convicted for this crime and sentenced to hang were both parolees from the state prison at Lansing.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
58th Year, No. 19
Strong 'For Sale'
Strong Hall, old as it may be,
still seems in pretty good shape.
However, someone obviously
thought otherwise last night.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
While cruising along Jayhawk Blvd., Campus Police noticed a real estate firm's "For Sale" sign boldly displayed in front of the building.
PITTSBURGH —(UPI) The New York Yankees defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 12-0, today in the sixth game of the World Series.
Yanks Beat Bucs 12-0, Even Series
Berra singled to left center. Mantle going to third. Murtaugh went out to the mound, took out Friend and called in Cheney. Mantle appeared to pull up lame going to third on Berra. He did not see if he was all right. Mantle said he was and stayed in the game. Skowron led a 3-1 pitch to Clemente in deep right center. Mantle scoring after the catch, Berra holding first. Blancher held his first pitch. Berra stopping at second. Witt began warming up for the Pirates.
YANKEES THIRD—Kubek was hit on the right leg by a pitched ball. Maris was going to third. Cheney warmed up again in the Pirate bullpen. Mantle singled off pitcher's mound into center for a single, scoring cubek at Maris and putting the ball 3-0.
YANKEES SECOND—Mantle, attempting to beat out a bunt with two strikes against him, rapped the ball back to Friend, who threw him out. Berra went on to score, and Yankees base runner, Skowron singled down the right field foul line. Berra going to third. Howard was hit on the right hand by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Grba got the ball. Anderson began warming up for the Pirates. Richardson flied to Virdon, the runners holding. Ford bounced a single off Friend's glove as Berra scored. Skowron going to third. Anderson Bowie went on three pitches. One rund two hits, no errors, three left.
Richardson tripled off the left field scoreboard, scoring Berra and Blanchard and putting the Yankees ahead 6-0. It set a series run batted in record for Richardson, giving him a total of 18 brews in 1956 and tied by Ted Kluszewski of the White Sox in 1959. Ford was called out on strikes. Boyer biled to Virdon.
YANKEES SIXTH—Green went in to pitch for the Pirates. Boyer tripped off the right field wall. Kubek singled to right, scoring Boyer and putting the Yanks ahead 7-0. Maris singled to short right. Kubek going to third. Murtaugh went to the pitcher's box, took out Green and called on Landry after scoring he struck, full struck, out Berra singled to right, scoring Kubek, Maris going to third. Skrowow hit into a double play, Groot to Mazeroski to Stuart. Two runs, four hits, no errors.
YANKEES SEVENTH — Blanchard doubled off the right field screen. Richardson tripled to deep left center, scoring Blanchard three hits in record to 12. Ford laid down a squeeze bunt. Richardson beating Hoak's throw to Smith at the plate and Ford being safe at first on the fielder's choice. Moore hit a double play. Hoak to Mazeroski to Stuart. Virdon made a shoe string catch of Kubek's low liner.
Dr. Wescoe Comforts Injured Sorority Athlete
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe spent more than two hours with an injured member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority's basketball team last night after she suffered a "back strain" in a game in Robinson Gymnasium.
Dr. Wescoe, who was walking past Robinson, saw the ambulance parked in front of Robinson and investigated. He spent several minutes talking to the student before she was taken to Watkins Hospital and then sat with her until midnight.
MARILYN CROMB, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, who was referred to as "one of their top shooters" by a member of the opposing Gamma Phi Beta team, suddenly fell as she was dribbling the ball toward the basket.
The injured woman suffered a "back strain," but improved considerably over night and will be out of the hospital within 24 hours. X-rays taken immediately after she was taken to the hospital indicated that she was all right, Dr. Kollbjorn Jennsen said.
Miss Cromb was lying on the wooden gymnasium floor when the ambulance attendants and Chancellor Wescoe arrived. Her head was resting on a pile of clothing that the girls scraped together. Her teammates and housemother were kneeling about her, wiping the perspiration from her forehead.
AMBULANCE ATTENDANTS asked her how she felt before lifting her onto the stretcher. She said:
"I can't move my legs or my back, I have trouble moving my arm, too," as she painfully tried to move it to show him.
Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo., junior and member of the Gamma Phi Beta team, said that the game was in its last five minutes when Miss Cromb slipped as she attempted to make a shot. Miss Hartbauer said it looked like she hurt her back or hip.
The game continued on another court. Just as she was being taken from the floor, the game ended with her team, the Pi Phi's, beaten by the Gamma Phi's.
ROBERTA JOHNSON
SENIOR ROYALTY—One of these women will be crowned queen of the Class of 1961 at 1:30 p.m. Saturday preceding the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. They are (left) Kay Bradley, Delta Delta Delta; (center) Judy Kuhar, Lewis Hall and Mary Gay Dillingham, Pi Beta Phi. The queen and her finalists were elected Monday at the Senior Class coffee.
Dean Taylor Supports Senior Hours Plan
"I certainly do not think senior privileges will be abused. If I did, I would not support the plan," said Dean of Women Emily Taylor at a meeting of senior women last night
The plan being discussed was the relaxation of closing hours for senior women. Orientation meetings are being held this week and the plan will go into effect at a later date.
Representatives from each house drew up the plans and stipulations for the privileges, and each senior must adhere to the rules. If she fails to do so, her privileges will be suspended until the Board of Standards feels she may be reinstated.
"THIS PLAN is stricly experimental and must be reviewed each semester," Miss Taylor continued. "There will be seniors added to the list each time it is reviewed."
To be eligible for the privileges, the woman must have 80 hours and 90 grade points. This officially classifies her as a senior.
"We don't expect a tremendous exodus because senior women have keys," Miss Taylor stated. "There have been many remarks about the plan. I hope seniors resent the bad implications and that they are mature enough to use the plan carefully," she added.
A PAPER explaining the privilege plan and stipulations was passed to each senior woman.
The stipulations of the new plan are as follows:
Seniors must have written permission of parents to participate in the senior privilege plan. If a "no" is received, an additional letter will allow participation in the program.
Each house must provide a locked
key box with a slot for the return of keys. This box* will be left with the House Director during the day.
A key may not be secured before 5 p.m. daily or after the house is locked for the night. If a senior leaves earlier than 5 p.m., she must get a key from the house director.
EACH HOUSE will designate a senior to check out keys during a predetermined period of time. Hours for key check-out must be clearly understood by house members.
On return to her residence, the senior must immediately return the key to the locked key box.
A senior securing a key signs for it by number on a special form, indicating the place where she may be reached after closing, the name of one person who will be with her, and the approximate time she expects to return. This senior form must be
given to the house director, along with the checked key box on the following morning.
Keys may be counted and checked at any time and must be checked by 8 a.m. daily.
NO ONE may enter a house with a key except the senior who has checked it out. Escorts may not step inside the door with the entering senior. Guests and former members are not included in this plan.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon tonight and Thursday with scattered showers and thunderstorms east and central this afternoon diminishing extreme east tonight. Scattered thundershowers extreme south central Thursday afternoon. Little warmer east portion Thursday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
A Question of Policy
Last Wednesday night the governing board of the University Daily Kansan resolved unanimously to ban discriminatory advertisements from the pages of that paper. The resolution says:
"Be it resolved by the governing board of the University Daily Kansan that, effective immediately, the University Daily Kansan shall not knowingly publish any advertisement stipulating race, color or creed."
The issue involving discriminatory advertisements was raised when the UDK printed a classified ad, under the "Help Wanted" section, which specified that white females only were to be considered for employment. As soon as the ad was brought to the attention of the board chairman, the part of it which contained the racial requirement was removed and the question of a firm policy toward such advertisements was immediately placed on the agenda of the Kansan Board.
But some damage had already been done. Faculty members and students were quick to let the UDK know that they thought the ad was not in keeping with the liberal and enlightened spirit of the University. There were several letters to the editor.
Now the UDK has a policy, embodied in the above resolution. This policy was arrived at independent of the letters and comment that reached us following the publication of the ad. It was decided that only the complete Kansan Board meeting in formal session could lend the resolution the significance it deserved, and that emergency measures were no substitute for a clearly defined policy.
We were gratified to see the unanimous vote. It indicates that those who are responsible for the UDK are conscious of the spirit of the student body regarding equal rights for all, and are in accord with it.
But during the discussion on the resolution, there was a question raised which merits further discussion.
Some time ago, an ad was run in the UDK asking for roomers. No race was specified. Several Negro students answered the ad, only to find that advertiser wanted only white students as roomers. The Negroes complained to the UDK, saying the paper should have specified racial preference and saved them the trouble and embarrassment of applying. The question here is a valid one. Does any medium of communication have the right to deny to its readers information that is important to their interests, even though such matter might be termed discriminatory?
We believe the board answered this question in the only way possible for this newspaper. To have compromised the question would have been immeasurably unjust to those persons of both races who have been fighting for equality for the Negro for years. The newspaper can only keep faith with the ideals of racial equality and actively reflect them in its editorial matter. The question raised still goes unsolved, and will continue to be so long as people harbor baseless prejudices against those who are "different." But we believe that if discriminatory matter is banned from our newspaper, we may, in a small way at least, contribute to the spirit of tolerance.
Bill Blundell
letters to the editor
More on Polls
Editor:
Thanks for publishing my letter concerning the validity of your Lawrence poll. *Your explanation of the physical difficulties connected with a more comprehensive poll is of course well taken. Your reply, however, contained a statistical fallacy which is so widespread that it should be clarified in the interest of your readers.
You stated in your editor's note: "We wish to remind Professor Shaffer that the Gallup poll is based on a smaller relative sample than the Kansan obtained." While this is correct, the relative size of the sample is quite unimportant in cases where the sample amounts to only a very small percentage of the total population, i.e., the absolute size of the sample is of much greater importance. A well chosen sample of 300,000 out of a total voting population of 30,000,000 would, for instance, enable a qualified statistician to arrive at rather valid predictions with a relatively small margin of error. Notice that, in this case, the sample would amount to but one per cent of the total population. But if you attempted to determine the voting preference of 50 students enrolled in a certain course, could you possibly make any significant predictions if you asked one single student? Yet notice that your "sample" would be two per cent of the total population in this case.
In the particular poll that I criticized, a test of significance such as the chi square test would clearly indicate that from your sample of 45 individuals (granted even that it was truly a random sample, which is not easy to obtain) a conclusion that one of the two candidates has at present a two to one lead over the other would have no validity whatsoever. Even a prediction as to which candidate is at present in the lead could not be made with a great degree of certainty.
Thanks again for the space allocated to me in this matter.
Harry Shaffer Assistant Professor of Economics
Conservative Mr. Dalby
Editor:
In an amazing display of conservatism, the University of Kansas student body has once again been represented by our esteemed student body president in last week's Kansas. Apparently even refusing to see what made both political parties endorse student sit-ins in their platforms this summer, Mr. Dalby tells us that KU must "assume a role of leadership for minority schools opposing demonstration sit-ins and other actions advocated by N.S.A." or leave the National Student Association.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 776, business flr.
It may be true that we should withdraw from any organization which does such a pro-Communist act as "advocate a free-mail exchange with Russia." Of course, no decent, God-fearing, Bible-belt, Kansas farm boy would want to allow "ali types of propaganda from Russia (to) enter the U.S. without censorship." In the best of the Kansas tradition, we can swing behind Mr. Dalby in his support of censorship in order to protect our pure minds.
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Ray Miller Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT John Peterson and Bill Blundell
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Fredrick Milo Harris III, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
But, when Mr. Dalby says we must withdraw from the National Student Association because they advocate "sit-ins," maybe we should at least remind him of the uproar last spring when he "represented" us by agreeing that sitins "violate the true principle of civil rights." We need to remind him of the resolution passed by the A.S.C., which, although it said little, certainly did not indicate that KU should lead the minority of anti-sit-in schools (most of which would, no doubt, lie South-East of Kansas). Even more, we might remind Mr. Dalby of the number of students who signed a petition supporting sit-ins. Why, we might even remind Mr. Dalby that more students signed that petition than migrate to Iowa State when we are represented there.
So, I certainly hope that Mr. Dalby will not advocate pulling out of the N.S.A. because of its left-wing leanings on the sit-in question. If he wants the University of Kansas to join such progressive schools as the University of North Carolina, Duke University, and the University of Alabama in leaving the N.S.A. because they want us to learn about the Soviet Union, well . . .
Ken Megill Vassar, Senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"OH, COME NOW-YOU KNOW VERY WELL WHAT I MEAN BY AN ORAL EXAMINATION."
PROF SNARF
From the Magazine Rack
Cool Cat Candidates
"No matter what happens in November, it now looks as though the American people will have a cool cat for President. The essence of the cool cat is that he is controlled rather than committed; that is, he is self-controlled, rather than controlled by ideals to which he has given himself. And this focuses our attention not so much on the heart of the man—since that is precisely the organ whose existence is in question—as on the head. While this thought may be offensive to devout partisans, it is time for someone to say what more and more independent voters are beginning to think: that between Richard Nixon and John Kennedy there is an extraordinary lack of significant difference; indeed, there is an extraordinary resemblance between the two in essentials...
"Both men are cool in a calm self-concern. Once again, this focus on the self, rather than on some outward and objective loyalty, is a trait of the times. Costello, with the help of cartoons by Osborn, has documented for us the portrait of Richard Nixon as a wily and coldly calculating person, unashamedly a man on the make, who is determined to get himself ahead in the world no matter where he may get others. But the phrasing I have just used for Nixon is taken verbatim from an appraisal of the character of Kennedy by a correspondent for The Economist: 'Egotism and istics. In the service of his own ambition, he is wily and coldly calculating, but not hypocritical. . . Senator Kennedy is unashamedly a man on the make.' If these words seem to be too sharp in their judgment of the Senator, they may be matched with the milder, but no less precise, dictum of another liberal observer: 'Kennedy admits that he has found in politics as in no other pursuit a purely selfish happiness.'
"IN ALL THESE respects—coolness toward passion and principle and concentration on the self—the two men differ from all the men who have been President of the United States in the 20th century. Not of McKinley, nor Teddy Roosevelt, nor Wilson, nor Harding, nor Coolidge, nor Hoover, nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, nor Truman, nor Eisenhower, could such things be said."
"BOTH MEN are cool to passion. So William Costello speaks of Nixon's ability to 'turn his feelings on and off,' and collects for us some of the notable utterances of the Vice President. 'The only time to lose your temper in politics is when it's deliberate.'...
"And James MacGregor Burns reports of Kennedy that 'he has never been seen—even by his mother—in raging anger or uncontrollable tears.'...
"Both men are cool to principle. In this respect each reflects the opportunism and the ethical relativism which are so profoundly a part of the temper of the times. Adlai Stevenson said in 1956: 'Nixon's deportment and views are not the product of principle or conviction but of ambition and expediency'..."
"JAMES RESTON reports that the Harvard liberals from the beginning felt confident of Kennedy's stand on questions of economics, but he always seemed to them to be somewhere else physically or spiritually when the battle was raging over civil rights or Senator McCarran or Senator McCarthy. And one wonders what to make of the curious criteria by which Kennedy passed judgment on Jimmy Hoffa—'no discrimination or taste or style.' These are esthetic judgments, not ethical ones.
(Excerpted from "A Cool Cat for President" by Robert E. Fitch in the June 6, 1960, New Leader.)
Page 3
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
GOOD NORMING WELCOME TO
HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHICAL
Economics III ... MY NAME IS
FORTESBOTTOM ... P. O'RILEE
S.B.O.T.H.O.M.
REMEMBER IT. (1)
一
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
TIME
一
THIS IS NOT A DIFFICULTY!
COOKING, IT CAN BE FUN.
WE WILL SALT OUT BUT
HAVING IN TOWARD A
BIG WORD THERE ON THE
SUBJECT WHAT I TAKE THE
HORSE OR PHILOSOPHICAL
ECONOMICS WILL BE FUN"
IN INK. OF COURSE,
OR TYPED.
$\textcircled{3}$
THE SEMESTER'S WORK WILL
CONSIST OF SHOTGUNS EVERY
TUESDAY AND A DOO-WORD
PERSONAL PROGRESS EFFECT
EVERY SECOND THURSDAY,
ON WEDNESDAYS WE WILL HAVE
SOMETHING I THINK YOU'LL LIKE...
A FIELD TRIP TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL
LIBRARY "" IN GOOD WEATHER,
Buddha drinking from a bottle.
OF COURSE ... (A)
YOUR TEXT WILL BE
YOUR TEXT WILL BE
PETERBORGHAM'S GUIDE TO THE
HISTORY OF PHYSICAL ECONOMICS.
HAVE IT TOMORROW.
FEDAY WE'LL HAND IN OUTLINES
OF THE FIRST THREE CHAPTERS.
[Image of a smiling Buddhist monk]
EXTRA CREDIT WORK,
OF GUILD, IS AVAILABLE
TO ANYONE WHO WANTS
IT...
60
$\textcircled{4}$
Eaton
$\textcircled{5}$
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
Though "The Titan" appeared in 1914, it was not a novel of the Progressive era so much as one of the Gilded Age. Like the other novels by Dreiser, including "The Financier," which preceded it, it was a landmark in literary naturalism.
THE TITAN, by Theodore Dreiser. Dell Laurel Books, 75 cents.
In "The Titan," Cowperwood has moved on from Philadelphia, where he had been put in prison after his successes in "The Financier." He goes to Chicago, then booming in the years after the great fire of 1871. He marries his former mistress, Aileen, aspires to and achieves financial greatness.
THE STYLE IS as murky as that of the author's other writings, and the story has that same curious mixture of socialism and materialism, a denunciation of wealth combined with an admiration for wealth and success.
But in his success there is emptiness. The society of neither Chicago nor New York will admit the ruthless parvenu Cowperwood, with his history of skuldugery and scandal.
"HOW WAS IT, he asked himself, that his path had almost constantly been strewn with stormy opposition and threatened calamity? Was it due to his private immorality? Other men were immoral; the mass, despite religious dogma and fol-de-rol theory imposed from the top, was generally so. Was it not rather due to his inability to control without dominating personally — without standing out fully and clearly in the sight of all men?"
Cowperwood is said to represent Charles T. Yerkes, the traction financier of that era. It seems interesting that Cowperwood almost alone is unable to achieve both social and financial power in Chicago. State Street merchant princes, meat barons, bankers, newspapermen, farm implement leaders — all these, all representing historical figures, become successful.
YET HIS METHODS seem little different from those that the Muckrakers were describing a decade before Dreiser wrote "The Titan." Carnegie, Rockefeller, Harriman and Morgan — these, too, were "titans," and achieved success along the routes of a Frank Cowperwood.
Here is an important work in 20th century American literature, available in a paperback that provides an introduction to Dreiser by Alfred Kazin. Few people read Dreiser because of the beauty of the language; he remains a powerful figure in our literary heritage whose work rises above the poverty of his style.
Before The Game . . . After The Dance - ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
South Gets a Raise
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky Fried Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1984 BY MARLANO BANDO
"The dynamic parts of American society are the nation-wide organizations of all sorts and the mobile middle class which moves too much to get rooted in a community. These groups are both under-represented in American politics and insufficiently controlled. Their needs, problems and abuses evoke only apathy, suspicion or obstruction from the individualistic conservatives who dominate the legislatures. To the average politician, the complex problems of the nation and the world, the intricacies of life in the network of corporate and federal bureaucracy, are incomprehensible if not irrelevant or antithetical.
"American elective politics are still largely rooted in the local community and are dominated by an anachronistic class of small-town lawyers and businessmen together with equally backward city machine politicians. These people are primarily local in their interests and when they do give attention to national affairs, they are hamstrung by formulas a century old. The cities and the states and the men they send to Congress are obsolete. All the pious intentions of the White House and Congressional conservatives to turn government responsibilities over to the states cannot give rural-dominated state governments either the power or the desire to deal with complex nation-wide economic and social problems.
Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1994 BY MARLING BANDER
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—(UPI)—The Nashville Banner, in an editorial yesterday, noted that Atlanta is 1,050 feet above sea level while Detroit has an elevation of only 585 and Elizabeth, N.J., only 21.
VI 3-8225
"Localism is the reason for the great failure in the realm of thinking about national or public purposes — the failure of the major political parties. The proper function of a political party is to offer the public its alternative of a national purpose -a party purpose, in effect - which may be accepted or rejected by the voters. We have not had any such firm sense of party purpose, let alone a real political philosophy, since the days of the New Deal. Everything since has been emergency problem-solving by people who intellectually have never left the 19th century. The Eisenhower years represent the climax of political irrelevancy, with a President who doesn't believe in anyone being a real President."
Our Yoke of Localism
In view of this, the newspaper suggested, the phrase "down south" should be changed to "up south."
From the Magazine Rack
23rd & Iowa
It's easy to quit smoking. I've done it a thousand times...Mark Twain
(Excerpted from "Do We Need a National Purpose?" by Robert V. Daniels in the Sept. 5, 1960. New Leader.)
Staved Teak Ice Bucket
5
Variations IV: Salad Servers.
Kobenstyle: 2 Qt. Casserole $ _{1/2} $ Qt. Pitcher-
Pablo Picasso
Staved Teak: Carving Board,
Fjord Carving Set
---
Staved Teak Oval Tray: 21"
Flamestone: Coffee Pot,
Creamer & Sugar.
Fjord Bar Set 3 Pc.
Flamestone: 2 Qt. Casserole
The Bearded Dane of Dansk
Waters
Gifthouse
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
942 Mass.
Downtown
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
Prof. Schmidt to Open Faculty Recital Series
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice will present the first program of the Fine Arts School Faculty Recital Series.
Liquid Oxygen Demonstration Set
Students next Tuesday may watch public demonstrations of liquid oxygen, ammonia and nitrate fertilizer burning and a gasoline transport fire.
the demonstrations, which will take place at 11th and Haskell, will be part of the program of the 31st annual Kansas Fire School.
More than 350 volunteer and paid firemen are expected to attend the fire school next Monday through Oct. 20 at the Kansas Union.
The school is sponsored by the University, the State Board for Vocational Education, Kansas State Firemen's Association, Kansas State Fire Marshal, Kansas Inspection Bureau, and the Western Actuarial Bureau.
At least 1,000 gallons of fuel will be used in the gasoline transport demonstration before the public Tuesday.
Eight classes meeting throughout the school will be on basic firemanship, advanced hydraulics and salvage and breathing equipment. Persons addressing the groups will include:
John T. Weatherwax, mayor of Lawrence; William E. Hughes, deputy chief of the Kansas City, Kan. Fire Department; Gerald Pearson, director of KU extension classes and centers, and Paul Keenan, KU director of mortuary science.
Civil Rights Council to Meet
The Civil Rights Council will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union.
The group will discuss the information obtained by the committee to determine integration policy of the KU housing board.
- The concert at 8 p.m. today in Swarthownt Recital Hall will be devoted to songs by contemporary German composers. The recital will be open to the public.
SELECTIONS will include two songs by Arnold Schoenberg, five songs by Hermann Reuter, "Vagabond Songs" by Phillip Mohler and a group of nine settings of Shakespeare poems by Wolfgang Fortner. Prof. Schmidt returned to the campus this fall after a sabbatical year in Germany.
IN GERMANY I tried to bring to the German audience a knowledge of our American Song Literature. I had discovered that their knowledge of American music was confined to Negro folk songs such as "Porgy and Bess," Prof. Schmidt said.
He presented a series of lectures through the Department of Cultural Relations at the American Embassy in that country. The lectures were illustrated by his singing songs composed by such men as Griffis, Carpenter and Barber.
Fox Fund Aids KU Cancer Research
The KU cancer research program at the Medical Center will be aided with the establishment of the newly-created Bernese Grizzell Fox Cancer Research Fund, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced
The fund, now totalling about $1,000, was established with the KU Endowment Association by friends and relatives of Mrs. Fox and will be increased as additional contributions are received. Its income will be used to strengthen KU's cancer research program.
Mrs. Fox died of cancer Sept. 9 at Great Bend.
A published article by James K. Logan, assistant professor of law, is being used nationally.
Professor's Article Is Used Nationally
A story by Prof. Logan was published last April in the official legal publication of the University of Colorado Law School.
The article titled, "Estate Planning; Special Problems of the Farmer in Disposition by Will," appeared in volume 32 of the Rocky Mountain Law Review.
Prentice Hall, Inc., which publishes several loose leaf services for the legal professions, has recently started a new nationwide series dealing with wills and trusts. In this month's issue, Number 8 of No. I, it incorporates the substance of Prof. Logan's article and emphasizes the forms which Prof. Logan included in his original article.
Book Title Defines Law
DURHAM, Eng. —(UPI)— The first library patron to be fined under a new county law penalizing anyone who keeps out a book longer than 14 days was relieved of $2.80 for being overdue on a book entitled "Find a Victim."
'Enemies of Books' Collection Displayed at Watson Library
A collection of "The Enemies of Books" is on display at the main entrance to Watson Library. The display shows major destroyers of books.
Cockroaches, bookworms, mice, water, fire, moisture and slow erosion and decay are responsible for destruction to printed documents.
Alexandra Mason, acting curator of special collections for the library, arranged the collection.
MISS MASON said book destruction is a constant problem in this and any library, and many people do not realize the amount of damage that is done.
Careless readers and book-users harm books by underlining lines with pencil or pen or by tearing out pages, she said. Scotch tape used to repair some tears eventually turns yellow and helps erode the books.
"A BOOK is the product of a man's mind. Mostly through the thoughtless actions of people, books are destroyed. A person who destroys a book is destroying the product of a man's mind." Miss Mason said.
The collection will be on display through Christmas vacation.
N.Y. Fireman Caught With Cuba Guerillas
HAVANA — (UPI) — A New York City fireman fired earlier this year for an unauthorized vacation in Cuba was reported to have been captured in the Sierra de Escambray fighting with armed guerrillas against the Castro regime.
The government newspaper Revolution identified him as Richard Pecoraro, of Staten Island, N.Y., who was fired by the N.Y. fire department for leaving the city without authorization during a vacation.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Double Barrel Bonding
It's Olin Studio
©
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
★
Photo Supplies Bulbs Films
VI 3-4753
Delivery Service Available
OLIN STUDIO
1512 Mass.
Attention
KU Young Republicans
Young Republican's Meeting,
Thursday, Oct.13
8:45 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room in the Student Union
Speaker Is William M. Ferguson, Candidate for Attorney General
John Anderson
Candidate for Governor, will be honored in the South Lounge of the Union Saturday, Oct. 15, immediately after the game
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
SARA
INITIATES—Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization, initiated, back to front, Gale Beatty, Grinnell, Iowa, sophomore; Roberta Johnson, Joliet, Ill., junior, and Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., senior. Not pictured is Linda Eberly, Olathe sophomore.
Centennial Celebration Sets Atmosphere for Barbecue
The coming Kansas Centennial celebration will set the atmosphere for a barbecue Saturday to be held for the visitors of the KU-OU football game.
The meal will be served from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Marvin Grove, west of the Kansas Union. An expected 2,000 fans will have lunch in surroundings reminiscent of the early days of Kansas.
TICKETS FOR the affair are $1.50 per person and will be sold at the ticket center in the Kansas Union. The Kansas University catering service
Anderson Speaks At Denver Meeting
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education, spoke on "Educational Research in the Decade Ahead" at the first meeting of the Colorado Council on Educational Research Saturday in Denver.
The meeting was called to form a cooperative research council to stimulate educational research, to coordinate research, and to report significant results.
will begin setting up equipment on Friday. The meal will include baked barbecue beef, beans, cold slaw, ice cream and coffee.
THE WESTERN-STYLE meal will be a foretaste of the game's halftime ceremonies. The KU band will recall early days in the state and the University with six formations.
In case of bad weather, tickets will be honored in the Kansas Union ballroom buffet or cafeteria.
Job Placement Topic Of Senior Meetings
College seniors interested in job placement after graduation may attend meetings at 4 p.m. today or to tomorrow in 102 Strong.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, and Dana W. Stevens, instructor of business, will discuss opportunities in various fields.
Guns are left to do what words might have done earlier, properly used.—John Waller
New York City Opera Baritone To Play in 'Most Happy Fella'
Norman Atkins, leading baritone of the New York City Opera, will play the title role in the University Theatre's production of "Most Happy Fella" next month.
The production is being staged Nov. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12 at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, under the direction of Tom P. Rea, instructor of speech and drama. Mr. Rea said:
An ex-GI and a product of the American Theater Wing's Veterans' Training Program, he has left his mark in almost every field of singing endeavor including concert and opera, musical comedy, TV opera and variety shows, the Broadway stage, radio and the "pop" record
Mr. Atkins performed the role in a New York City production of the play and also in a traveling theater group. He will begin rehearsals with the KU students Oct. 24.
"A NOTED PERFORMER is invited to appear once each year with the students to give them an opportunity to work with a professional."
field. He made his debut at New York's Carnegie Hall in 1949.
MR. ATKIN'S SUMMER activity included appearances in the production of "Katia Kabanova" at the Empire State Music Festival, as well as at Grant Park, Chicago and in Cleveland.
In "Most Happy Fella," he will portray Tony, an Italian immigrant and successful grape farmer. He will play opposite Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., junior, as Rosabella, a cafe waitress. Miss Tebenkamp was winner of the 1960 district Metropolitan Opera Auditions.
ROBERT BAUSTIAN, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct
Typical Beatnikism
LONDON — (UPI) — Asked why he was walking around London's Chelsea beatnik area with his hands clasped high above his head, a young artist said: "It's penance for being poor."
the orchestra for the production. Clayton Krebhiel, associate professor of musical education and choral music, is the choral director.
Tickets are not yet on sale. Students with identification cards may get in free. They will be given tickets upon presentation of their cards.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
SALE
RCA
UL 32 Table Model
Stereo-Phono was $159.95
NOW $99.95
Mahogany
Oak
Walnut
Cherry
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
Downtown
Hillcrest
KANSAS
KANSAS'
Player of the Week
John Hadl
For his outstanding performance against the Cyclones
For outstanding performance against dirty clothes, let us earn your laundry-of-the-week award!
ACME
1111 MASS.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
FREDERICK J. WILSON
PLAY REHEARSAL—"You really intend to lead me gently out to pasture—to let me gloat over my conquest of Virginia?" asks John Brown played by John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, to the judge, who is Daryll Patton, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate student.
Experimental Theatre Play Begins Tomorrow
"The Trial of Capt. John Brown," an Experimental Theatre Production written by Richard Stockwell, will begin a three night run at 8 p.m. to-morrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Stockwell, who won the Frenen Publishing award with the play in 1958, is planning an off-Broadway premier of "The Trial of Capt. John Brown" later this year, said Moses Gunn, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student and director of the play.
THE DIRECTOR has used a combination of full stage settings with costumes and staged readings to create a unique theatrical image said Mike Stephens, Columbus junior and assistant director.
"The stage readings or interims serve to enhance the progression of the show by providing rythmic breaks in the fluid balance of the whole," said the assistant director.
This completely unique presentation style serves to involve the audience to such a great degree that they are taken back to 1859, the year of the trial, and sense the principal concepts that were at stake at this trial.
THE MASS of documentary and historical proof also assists the audience in getting a three dimensional view of the character of John Brown, whom people have alternately called an insane fanatic and a "predestined saint."
"Exhibits of authentic documents and displays, supplied by the Kansas Robm collection of Watson Library
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
The exhibits are in the Kansas Union, the theater lobby and the Kansas Room of the Watson Library.
TICKETS ARE now available at the Kansas Union Ticket desk, the Theater Box Office and Bells Music Store.
摄影师
provide a realistic background for the play about this controversial figure in Kansas and United States history," said assistant director Mike Stephens.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
"The play, which is one of the most important and colorful events in Kansas history, is our part in the Kansas centennial year," said director Moses Gunn.
KU Research Center Edits Voter Guide
Around the Campus
A 1960 Kansas Voter's Guide published by the KU Governmental Research Center is now available to voters.
The 80-page handbook, edited by Earl J. Reeves Jr., assistant instructor of political science, contains an explanation of voting, registration requirements and procedure, organization of political parties in Kansas and a list of all Kansas political party officers.
The booklet also contains complete state platforms of the Democrat, Republican and Prohibition parties and a biographical sketch of all Kansas party candidates for statewide and national offices.
Copies may be obtained, free upon request, from the Governmental center, Strong Annex A.
Shontz to Direct KU Training Program
Franklin C. Shontz, assistant professor of psychology will direct a rehabilitation training project at KU this year under support of $16,599 grant from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
He will use the newly-acquired grant to train graduate and undergraduate students, to conduct research in that area, for salaries and for travel expenses in studying similar programs at other higher educational institutions.
New to the KU faculty this fall. Dr.Shontz specializes in somatopsychology, concerned with the influence of physique and bodily changes on behavior, especially applied to the field of rehabilitation.
Robert T. Hersh, assistant professor of biochemistry, is the recipient of a $4,575 U.S. Public Health Service grant for research on the comparative physical biochemistry of ribisome particles found in cell proteins.
Hersh Gets $4,575 Grant
new look in
RUNNING MATE
Now — your favorite handsewn
casuals with sleek new tapered
toes to flatter your pretty feet
at work or play. Rugged
Crown Neolite soles give
miles of extra wear.
Maine Aires
$7.95
Black or Grey
Suede and
Black Calf
BUS
STOP
McCoy's
813 Mass.
$7.95
Black or Grey
Suede and
Black Calf
BUS
STOP
VI 3-2091
English Proficiency Examination Set
The English proficiency examination will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night. Students are to report to the room designated on their assignment cards.
James Seaver, associate professor of history and director of Western Civilization, who is in charge of the examination, said that approximately 900 students have enrolled for the examination.
Prof. Seaver said that the students are to bring pen and ink. He said that students may bring a dictionary to the examination if they want to. The paper for the examination will be provided.
Prof. Seaver said that the serial number on the registration card is the only identification that should be put on the examination sheet.
6-Week Grades Due Oct. 31
Six-weeks grade reports are due in the Registrar's Office, 5 p.m., Oct. 31.
The mid-semester advising period is set for November 8-10.
College Faculty Will Meet Tuesday
The College Faculty will discuss matters affecting degrees in several schools Tuesday, at 4 p.m., in Bailey Auditorium.
The faculty members of the schools of journalism, business, education, pharmacy, and nursing in the school of medicine are invited to attend. The students of these schools may be affected by the changes.
Savings and Loan Institute Begins Tomorrow at Union
Seventy-five persons are expected to attend the 12th annual Savings and Loan Institute for Junior Executives to be held tomorrow through Saturday at the Kansas Union.
The institute is sponsored by the University Extension and the Kansas Savings and Loan League.
Groups at the institute will discuss federal home loan banks, management of liquid assets, the secondary mortgage market and challenges confronting the savings and loan business.
I was really lost without my new Esterbrook "101" pen!
WATERBORN
Ski-time or study-time, there's no friend like the Esterbrook "101" fountain pen. Rescues you from any number of difficult situations. It's a different type of cartridge pen. It carries 2 cartridges of liquid ink . . . one is a spare . . . so there's no need to run out of ink- at any altitude!
New, but still gives you 32 pen points to choose from, so you're bound to find one that's right for your personality. Or, think of the fun you'll have switching—pen points or personalities—until you find the one you like best.
Schuss down to your dealer's and pick up the Esterbrook "101" Renew Point Fountain Pen, today. The cost: just $1.95. 5 colors. Available in squeeze-fill, too!
Esterbrook Pens
*T.M. The Esterbrook Pen Co.
The Eaterbrook "101"
The Esterbrook *1.95*
Other Esterbrook
penalty higher
THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 92-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOU
student broad italic medium
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Weaver's Our 103rd Year of Service
BUTCHER STORE
103rd Anniversary SALE
shop thursday 'til 8:30 p.m.
Famous Name
perfectly dyed to match
SKIRT and SWEATER
$17^{99}$
reg. 29.95
- master tailored skirt
- full fashioned sweater
- size 10 to 16
PACIFIC LADY'S WORKSHOP
8 colors
skirt
finest 100% wool doeskin flannel slim style hand stitched and arrowed back seam, back kick pleat . . . hand shaped from waist to hem, controlled fit seat lined . . . hand detailed pockets.
sweater
washable — pull proof full fashioned V neck, button detail. 3/4 sleeves . . special high bulk fine tempton yarn perfectly dyed to match.
save on our famous name cardigans, novelties, pullovers, bulky knits
- lambswool
- fur blends
- 100% wool
sale! famous name!
Weaver's Sport Shop — Second Floor
- shetland
full fashioned
SWEATERS!
$799 values to $12.95
$8^{99}
values to $14.95
150
look! 15 smart styles to choose from
here is an outstanding sale you can't afford to miss! famous name sweaters at these special low anniversary sale prices. You'll find fall's most beautiful hues in full-fashioned styles, both cardigan and slipover. You'll want several, for yourself and for gifts. Sizes 36 to 40.
Weaver's Sweater Shop — Second Floor
special purchase! junior dresses
from one of our famous makers 1/2 price
values from $15 to $29.95
stock up now, on dresses for every occasion at once-in-a-lifetime prices. Save as much as $14.97 on some dresses . . . you actually save as much as you spend. Choose from taffetas, cottons and orlons, milliken wool blends, wool jerseys, rayon and acetates . . . all styled and created with perfect craftsmanship by one of our famous makers. Sizes 5 to 15.
Weaver's Dress Shop -- Second Floor
sale! famous name, cotton shirts and blouses!
save up to $2.96 on new fall blouses
$2^{99}$
values to $5,99
6 styles to choose from!
you know the name . . . it means fashion and quality on beautiful cotton blouses and shirts. Long wearing and beautifully tailored . . . in thrilling new fabrics to add beauty to your wardrobe. In the popular roll-up sleeve.
Weaver's Blouse Shop - Second Floor
sale! seamless and full fashioned nylon hosiery
99c$ values to $1.65
buy 3 pair for $2.85 and save up to $2.10
another famous name . . . one of our regular brands. This full-fashioned and seamless hosiery is famous for its flawless fit. Come in and stock up on luxurious nylon hosiery in brand new winter shades.
Weaver's Hosiery Shop - Street Floor
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
Oxford Officials Give In
OXFORD, England — (UPI) — Oxford University is slowly succumbing to the pressing demands of the space-age student.
The staid old University, which recently eased the rules requiring Latin as an entrance requirement.
Chancellor Urges 3-Point Plan
Increased physical facilities, a retirement plan for faculty members, and payroll increases are necessities for the University if it is to meet demands of a growing student tide, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said Monday night.
The Chancellor spoke of the growing KU needs at a meeting at the All Souls Unitarian Church in Kansas City, Mo. He said KU is threatened with engulfment in 1975 unless the needs are met.
"We are faced with an enrollment of 10,000 students today," the Chancellor said.
"We can anticipate 15,000 students by 1965 with a good chance of 20,000 students a year by 1975."
The Chancellor said the Kansas Legislature has acted to improve the payroll standards of KU faculty members so that today they are on an equal basis with other Big Eight schools.
Politician Aumits Fraud
AMES, Iowa — (UPI) — Conrad Lawlor, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, did something unusual for a politician yesterday—he admitted much of his campaign literature contained a falsehood.
The campaign material says Lawlor is the father of three boys. Not true, says Lawlor. His wife gave birth to a fourth boy Sunday.
vont Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass., 1144 Ind.
3.98
Under new rules announced by the proctors:
"HI-LO"
A melodramatic study in shirt styling . . . . dramatically effective both buttoned high at neck or daringly converted to fashions newest chanel plunge silhouette . . . . destined to be your classical shirt favorite . . . fashioned of lustrous MADISON 65% dacron* polyester fiber and 35% cotton in the soft tailored look by
today moved closer to other practices more common in ordinary institutions.
- Women undergraduates may now have boy friends in their lodgings officially until 10 p.m.
- Undergraduates may now smoke in public even though they are in academic dress.
- Autos may now be driven up until midnight, compared to a previous curfew of 8 p.m.
Briar Hall
CLASSIC
The proctors also took off the ban on lotteries run by undergraduates.
But Oxford officials refused to give in completely to the students. For the first time, there was a warning that offenses committed in the university libraries, such as stealing or cheating, may be reported to the proctors.
Three KU faculty members will go to the special Central Mississippi Valley American Studies Association meeting Saturday in Hannibal, Mo.
Faculty to Attend Mark Twain Meet
Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English; Stuart Levine, instructor of English; and Walter J. Meserve, associate professor of English will attend the meeting.
The meeting will honor the 50th anniversary of Mark Twain's death.
The famed assembly hall is being reconstructed and expanded. But it will not be completed before April 1961.
Papers about Twain's life will be read. His place in literature will be discussed. Some of the papers read at the meeting will be printed at KU in the Association's Journal. Mr Levine is the editor of the Journal.
A small city of 211,377 population, Geneva would be hard put to provide enough hotel rooms for all U.N. delegations.
Sr. Badges Available
Seniors who did not get their badges and pennants Monday at the senior class meeting may pick them up at the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall.
GENEVA — (UPI) — if Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ever manages to have the United Nations headquarters transferred here, it would mean a lot of trouble for a lot of people.
To insure security, the small but experienced Geneva police force would almost certainly have to call in reinforcements from all over this tiny country.
Geneva Seen as Unprepared If UN Is Transferred There
Its assembly rooms are many, but most are too small for the populous general assembly.
Even holding an extraordinary session of the U.N. General Assembly here in February or March, as Khrushchev wants, would cause unexpected difficulties.
The UN's Geneva "Palace of Nations," is bursting at the seams. The rambling building, originally designed for the League of Nations in 1928, already contains the Whole World Health Organization, a branch of a London bank, a post office, a movie theater and a store.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
A
TOP TALENT GOES MARTIN
The Denver Division of The Martin Company is engaged in the research and development of this nation's foremost defense system, the ICBM Titan. This and other exciting space projects attracts those persons who seek a creative environment where professional advancement is rapid. Here also is an environment that is unexcelled for fine living, winter sports and summer recreation. Join with Martin and enjoy the advantages of "Colorful Colorado" while you advance yourself into the top talent categories.
Martin requires talent at all levels, bachelor, masters or doctorate degrees in each of the following fields: ELEC-TRICAL/ELECTRONIC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL,CIVIL,PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
MARTIN
DENVER DIVISION
Ja H
Jack coach o time tl hawks champi
Mitchel
Sooner
present
Sooner
started
during
previo field
Will he wa his se that C
Jus while Wilki Eight for n again eight kick-
The Martin Representative will be at the University of Kansas, October 11th and 12th.
"He count
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
being But it April
ation. pro I U.N.
all but force so call er this
Jack Mitchell Faces His Former Coach
Coach Mitchell
POLICY COMMISSIONER
Jack Mitchell will face his former coach on an equal basis for the third time this Saturday when the Jayhawks host the perennial Big Eight champion Oklahoma.
Mitchell was one of the finest quarterbacks ever to play for Sooner coach Bud Wilkinson. The present Hawker boss played for the Sooners in 1946-1948. Wilkinson started as Oklahoma head coach during Mitchell's junior year. The
previous season he was the back-field coach.
Mitchell Was All America
Wilkinson taught Mitchell well, for he was an All America selection in his senior year. This was the year that Oklahoma walloped KU 60-7.
Just how good was Coach Mitehell while playing for his present rival Wilkinson? He still holds two Big Eight punt return marks, the record for most yards returned on punts against a Kansas team and holds eight various Oklahoma punt and kick-off marks.
"He's the best football coach in the country, I said it then, and I'll say
it now," is how Mitchell describes Wilkinson.
Coach Mitchell said his opinion of his former coach hasn't changed much through the years and he still feels that Wilkinson is a great football coach, one who has developed a tremendous tradition, and to beat a coach and tradition such as Oklahoma's is a great thrill and achievement. "But," Mitchell added, "it isn't done very often as is shown by the Sooner's record during the Wilkinson regime." Oklahoma has lost only 12 games under Wilkinson.
Kansas mentor Mitchell said he didn't feel much different about playing against his alma mater. He said this game would be important anyway.
There is another member of the Wilkinson coached teams of the late 1940's who will be matching wits against him Saturday. KU offensive line coach Bobby Good was Mitchell's teammate at Oklahoma under Wilkinson.
Highlighting yesterday's intramural schedule was Battenfeld's 1-0 overtime victory over Foster in the "A" division for the independents.
Phi Delta Theta, Battenfeld Win
The only other "A" division contest was a fast scoring win for Phil Delta Theta over Delta Tau Delta 25-12.
The only "B" fraternity game was Beta Theta Pi's rout of Phi Kappa Psi 24-0.
Today's Independent "A" schedule pits the Hicks against the Untouchables, Shyster against Templin, and Carruth-O'Leary against J. R. Pearson.
The "B" division play has Alpha Tau Omega against Phi Delta Theta # 2, and Acacia tackling Phi Kappa Tau.
Age carries all things, even the mind, away.—Virgil
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The two which I missed were the Missouri-Air Force slaughter and the Oklahoma State breeze against Tulsa.
For the past two weeks I have been predicting the scores of the football games that involve Big Eight squads. I haven't been too successful as of yet, but if last Saturday's results mean anything, my percentage should be soaring as high as the Kansas Jayhawk's after this week's games are over.
The first week I voiced my opinion was an unfortunate case of the wrong teams winning. After picking the winners of five games I was right only twice. Mv choices of last week's battles were correct in four of the six games predicted.
As any loyal KU backer knows.
the Hawks won over Iowa State 28-14. My prediction was 24-13.
Another game that I was very close on was the Colorado defeat of Arizona. My prediction was 28-13, the final was 55-16.
The Nebraska 17-7 victory over Kansas State was very near the margin which I claimed. There was only four points difference as I picked the K-State score perfectly but was short on the winners total.
The Oklahoma loss to Texas was my worst as far as the score is concerned. I said it would be 14-10 but the Sooners weren't able to score and Texas was more powerful than I figured.
For the two week period of predicting I have a total of six right and five wrong for 55 per cent correct selections.
WRA Basketball Season Underway
The first night of play in the KU Women's Recreation Association basketball brought the following scores:
Delta Delta Delta, 34, Alpha Delta Pi, 27, Miller, 29, Corbin, 17, Gamma Phi Beta, 16, Pi Beta Beta, 14.
Tonight at 7 Douthart meets Alpha Omicron Pi and the Jayettes face Kappa Kappa Gamma in the Women's Gym of Robinson Hall.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THIS SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
MIDWESTS TOP HAIRSTYLISTS
Ronnie's
FASHION
BEAUTY SALONS
COLD
Not Just A Permanent . . .
but a complete restlying
FASHION CUT
WAVE
PRE-PERM SHAMPOO
Special!
TEST CURL
- LONG LASTING COLD WAVE
ALL FOR ONLY
- STYLED SET
$595
COMPLETE
OPEN LATE WEEK NIGHTS
5G
(NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED)
MALLS CENTER
VI 2-1144
Announcing
THE WINNER
of
Great Books of the Western World Drawing
Worth $500
Bill Hutsell, Sr., Pharmacy
1200 Louisiana
The Winning Name Was Drawn by Robert Fitzsimmons, Member of the S.U.A. Board
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
Twins Enjoy Reactions To Their Similarities
By Lani Mortenson
What's it like to be an identical twin?
Margaret and Martha Ghmley, Partridge seniors, said in a Daily Kansan interview that the most interesting part of being an identical twin is the reaction of other people to them.
"Sometimes they look surprised," Margaret said. "And sometimes they just look a little stunned."
"Remember when we had to walk single file up that little path and met your instructor," Martha said to her sister.
"I passed him without a word and then he met you—he just stared at us both."
At this remark the two women broke into gales of laughter as if at a private joke. "We do this all of the time," Margaret said. "We know each other so well that we can laugh
T.
at a joke without ever saying anything funny."
Martha
Margaret and Martha have two brothers and one sister. There are no other twins in the family and the girls are the youngest members of the family. Margaret is five minutes
older than Martha.
"We have similar tastes in clothing," Martha said, "but our tastes aren't exactly alike."
"We can anticipate what the other
103
Margaret
one is thinking and is going to say," Margaret said. "That's why we are not rooming together at Lewis Hall."
Although the twins are very much alike they have chosen different majors. Margaret is majoring in apparel merchandising and Martha's major is social work.
"We dressed alike all through grade and high school." Martha commented. "When we got to college we just decided not to." When asked how members of the family address them Martha answered, "Our mother identifies us as they, never in the singular, and our brother always calls us 'twin.'"
The twins have had several classes together and Margaret said that the instructors have always been very careful to return tests and papers to the right girl.
When asked if they ever trade places in class, the two women commented that even twins have professional secrets and declined to answer.
The Gant Story
Gent
We believe that Cant shirts have a certain well-bred look that distinguishes them from all others. Careful tailoring and adherence to a strict tradition are qualities indigenous to Gant. The emphasis here is on meticulous detail in a heritage of conservatism.
Do you like a really neat, well fitting collar? Softly flared collar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to hang your shirt up? A trim hanger loop sees to that. Room to breathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There's a full length box pleat back for trimmess, too. Precise stitching lets the easy barrel cuffs roll at mid-point.
The Gant shirt has been designed to serve you through a lifetime of correct dressing. There is painstaking workmanship in every fine Gant shirt...it comes from the expert craft of New England's finest shirtmakers. The craft explains why the careful details of these Gant shirts have been many times imitated but never duplicated.
Exclusively Sold at
Town Shop
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
... On the Hill ...
John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, treasurer; Thomas Thompson, Springfield, Mo., freshman, social chairman; Thomas Bornholdt, Topeka freshman and Bud Porch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, interfraternity pledge council representatives.
Pi Lambda Theta
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has recently elected officers. They are David Kerr, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, president; James Hall, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Bill Latas, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, secretary.
***
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its first meeting of the year last week. The group discussed its goals and objectives for the year.
* *
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently were guests of Sigma Nu fraternity recently at a dessert dance held at the Sigma Nu chapter house.
Sigma Nu
The engagement of Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind., senior, to John Stumbo, Topea senior, was announced at the dance. Participating in the skit announcing the engagement were Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo; Ronald Van Meter, Houston, Texas; Jerry Roberts, Kansas City,
Chaperones for the function were Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Sigma Nu housemother, and Mrs. James Vest, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother.
Mo.; and Henry Benjes, Prairie Village. All are seniors.
Joseph R. Pearson
NOW!
AT
7:00 & 9:00
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
MAN ON A STRING
starring
ERNEST BORGNINE
KERWIN MATHEWS
AM RD-DB PRODUCTION
COLUMBIA PICTURES present
MAN
ON
A
Dedicated to the NEW Monroe Doctrine!
***
At a dormitory council meeting last week residents of Joseph R. Pearson elected officers for the year. They include Walter Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., junior president; Brent Mandry, St. Louis, Mo., junior vice president; Bob Mitchell, Medicine Lodge, sophomore, secretary; Charles Patterson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, treasurer.
STARTS SATURDAY!
Leather evening coats are fancier than ever this year. They come with jewels and beaded embroidery, rich velour linings, and luxurious white collars. Colors include white, black, blue, gold, and pink.
20
Century #10
games
MARILYN
MONROE
YVES
MONTAND
JERRY WALD'S
production
LET'S
MAKE
LOVE
TONY RANDALL · FRANKIE VAUGHAN
Directed by
GEORGE CUKOR · NORMAN KRASNA
CINEMA SCREEN COLOR BY DELUXE
Two Sororities Announce Pinnings
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
* *
The sorority has also announced the pinning of Judy Gorton, Lawrence senior, to Leonard Parkinson, graduate student at the University of Washington in Seattle. Parkinson was graduated from KU in 1959. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi sorority recently has announced the pinning of Kay Cromb, Shawnee Mission, to Don Brada, Hutchinson. Both are seniors. Brada is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Roberta Johnson, Joliet, Ill., junior; Judy Lee Hymer, Bonner Springs junior; and Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Fassnasht, Overland Park junior, to Bill Fisher, Topeka senior. Fisher is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
THURS • FRI • SAT TWO FEATURES!
FRANKLY...IT'S HER MOST PROVOCATIVE!
BARDOT
takes a
Roman Bath —
in the
altogether!
"School for Love"
CO-BYARRING
JEAN MARAIS and MISCHA AUER· An N.T.A. Pictures Release
— PLUS CO-FEATURE —
"3 MURDERESSES"
3 girls who wanted to kill the same man...with LOVE!
COLOR by DE LUXE
Released by 20th Century-Fox
SENSATIONAL PAUL ANKEL SINGS
SENSAUTIONAL
PAUL ANKA
SINGS "DIANA"
ENDS TONITE — "ALL THE YOUNG MEN"
三
Varsity THEATRE Telephone VI3-1065
Mediur Lewis rush w VI 3-70
3 Frem Civ, be shelves Sandra
Compe week.
Part kitchen needed puh Hi
Let us
sealed
We'll
cards,
social
rority
市胁
Michi
and S
Malls,
Wolf.
Olin
946 Lr
NOTH
shop.
6:30 i stocks
for all
aquarii
heater
Everyly!
blankes
field.
RISK Shirts preser mont.
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
gs
ALA AALA
ly has Kay Doneniors. meta Pi
unenced Law-
inson,
versity
ikinson
559. He
ta fra-
as an-
Fass-
to Bill
r is a
city.
ed by junior;
springs Kansas
L
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Green leather billiard. Contained papers,
basketball court. 3'x6'. Ward. Clao Joan Berrigan. VI 5-4608.
10-13
HELP WANTED
Medium-sized blue suitcase lost from Lewis Hall Sept. 12, while moving after rush week. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze.
VI 3-7600. 10-13
3 French books, calculus book. 2 Western
Clv. books, 3 notebooks. Left on check
shelves outside boostore. Reward. Call
Sandra Bornholdt, M 3-7711. 10-12
Competent student typist, ten hours a week.
Phone KU 410 or VI 3-1830. 10-13
Part time delivery boys, inside and kitchen work. Evening work. Three boys needed. Call VI 3-9111 or apply at Campus Hideaway. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others. To email your laminating work to: Business Mail, Etsen Studio, J & N Stamp, Seal Co., Key Rexil Drugs on the Malls, Rancy Hillerset Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Clough Laminating. 946 La. 10-20
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence — our
visit. Grant's Pet Supply Center,
1218麻园. 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, 2 to 60 gourd, metal filers,
teaters, and all accessories.
Equipment for dogs and cats: beds, toys,
leather, grooming, litter, sweaters,
blankets, etc. . . Everything in the pet
field. Phone I 3-2921. Welcome. tf
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-- all the latest
Studio, 94th Missouri, Phone VI 3-6833
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture, course material, formerly known at the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mance of the telephone. Smith,
9995; Mass. Telephone VI 3-5283. Smith.
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing paper sheets for YES 1355 and TECHNOLOGY.
Teacher Exchange, 735 Mass., phone VI 3-3644.
10-25
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. For Textbook Price $4.00. For your copy call II 2-1065.
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis.
Phone VI 3-5212 before I a.m. 10-18
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 0350, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3510.
Two furnished duplex apartments for
bull. Call VI 3-6661 or VI 3-1181. 10-17
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Refrerectional kitchen, cooking central, heating and conditioned. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-17
3 bedroom furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Boys preferred or couple. Near KU. Reasonably价销. Call VI 3-7830. 10-17
Chevaliers Call VI 3-7292
DESIRABLE RENTALS — Spacious 1 bedroom furnished apartment at $12 La. $75 per month, immediate possession; reception room at $75 per month, immediate possession; Beautiful duplex apartment with attached garage, birch kitchen, ceramic bath, $90 per month; 7 room house, recently builf central air conditioning, hot tub, patio space. For better rentals contact the M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass., VI 3-1011, 10-1'
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dout-
tions to the following. See at 138
Louisiana or call VI 3-4095.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent. Reduced. Phone VI 3-9776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
3 room furnished apartment, 1319 Kg. Front and back entrances, private bath Contact Dale Marsh, VI 3-6888, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 10-12
Two bedroom furnished house at 2019
$80. 3 room furnished house at 2020.
$80. 3 room furnished apartment $80. Other
apartments. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3002.
One room apartment with kichenette.
Available Oct. 20. $33 a month, utilities paid. For woman graduate student or working woman. 10-18
3 room furnished apartment. Utilities paid, outside entrance. VI 3-6312. 10-12
Clean, well-furnished apartment. Large living-bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, living area with balcony and students. Two blocks from KU. Reasonable rent. Call IV 3-6969, evenings. 10-12
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
Nicely furnished 4 room apartment,
Private entrance, bath, garage and
laundry privileges. $80 a month. Bills
from Near Campus. Boy or woman.
7S20. 10-18
Single room. Two blocks from campus.
$25. VI 3-6294. 10-12
FOR SALE
ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26", nearly new,
with generator light and other extras.
Excellent condition. $35. Call VI 3-7615
after 6 p.m. or see at 1513 Crescent Rd.
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp.
Phone VI 3-5358. 10-13
1956 Volkswagen. Call brakes and tires.
Will sell for $895. Call V 2-1172. 10-13
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 after 4:00 p.m. tf
Student study desks—ideal for studying your courses — $10-$15. Also gas range, bunk beds. See Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage Vt. phone VI 3-0280. 10-17
Used Adding Machines and Calculators for sale. Send for our price list. T. E. England, 1301 Hunton, Tepeka, Kansas. 10-17
1953 CHEVROLET 2-door, standard transmission. Excellent condition inside and out. Two new white wall tires. Call VI 2-1295 after 5. 10-17
Office type desk and chair, fair condition $50. See at 745 N. Y. after 6 F. **10-12**
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists Complete cross index and diagrams Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE — white with black top. 2,000 actual miles. One owner. For more information call Harold Action. VI 3-5698 after 7 p.m. 10-14
Double bed, complete bed frame, good
springs and mattress. $9. VI 3-6213. 10-12
90-1b. set of barbells with springs and band exercisers. Phone VI 2-1623 after 5 p.m. 10-18
1960 SPRITE, absolutely perfect, priced to sell. For demonstration drop a card to H. M. Peck, Box 500, Osawatomie, Kan 1964
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 3-9042. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to St. Louis, leave Oct. 21 after 4 p.m. or early sat. Return anytime Sun. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 3-0651 or VI 3-0652, James Harris.
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resumes to Barlow, Mar. 409, W. 138, VI 2-1648.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
if
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. ftl
Will do typing for students. Experience in
paper masters, theses, etc. Phone 2518
10-28
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular hours. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. iff
Experienced cypist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks from campus. 1816 ARKansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
IT'S COMING
WEEKEND
SA
SALE
LE
WEEKEND
Thursday, Friday, Saturday (And Today If You Can Get Down In Time)
WEEKEND SALE
WHITE TAB-COLLAR SHIRTS
Fine Combed Oxford Cloth
$ 2^{98} $
Dickies Rainchecker
ALL-WEATHER COAT
Specially Priced At $1195
Special! 250 Pair
MEN'S IVY SLACKS
Reg. $3.98 & $4.95 Now
$ 2^{99} $
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 MASSACHUSETTS
Captured BY ESCAPED CONVICTS!
Campers Bob and Pete have just turned on their radio ..
2 CONVICTS HAVE ESCAPED FROM STATE PRISON AND ARE HEADING FOR.
SHUT DAT TING OFF!
AN' RUSTLE US UP SOME GRUB!
SURE, ILL GET A COUPLE OR ROCKS FROM THE LAKE TO COOK ON ILL GO WITH VA-AN' NO FUNNY BUSINESS!
A short time later ...
puts a
at each
of the
CRACK!
CRACK!
SHOTS!
Note: Bob and Pete knew that rocks in a stream often take up water; when these rocks are heated, the water turns to steam – and the rocks explode!
When the state troopers arrive . .
EXPLODING ROCKS...
YOU SURE THINK FOR YOURSELVES!
I'll BET THAT'S WHY YOU'RE VICEROY SMOKERS!
RIGHT!
VICEROYS GOT IT...
AT BOTH ENDS!
GOT THE FILTER,
GOT THE BLEND!
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE
Viceroy's got it...
at both ends
GOT THE FILTER...
GOT THE BLEND!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
COUPLER
© 1960; BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
VICEROY
Filter Top
CAMELHAER
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
National Crises Threaten France, Argentina, S. Korea
By United Press International
Three nations—France, Argentina and South Korea—face grave national crises today with the threat of upheaval and violence looming in the background. Only France is not threatened with internal strife.
PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle, threatened by the gravest government crisis since he took power two years ago, today considered staking his political life on his plan to equip France with her own nuclear striking force.
Hostility toward De Gaulle's "strongman" regime has been uilding up steadily both inside and outside parliament.
A government spokesman said De Gaulle, in a three hour meeting with his cabinet, preparatory to tomorrow's stormy opening of the National Assembly, considered putting to a confidence vote his controversial defense plan. It is bitterly opposed by almost all parties except De Gaulle's own Union for the New Republic, and has seriously worried France's European allies.
The final decision on whether to push debate on the plan to a confidence vote was postponed until
After this date any student withdrawing with an "F" grade will have that grade entered on his record. The student withdrawing while doing passing work will have "W" noted on his record.
Free drop and withdrawal of courses for this semester ends, Oct. 15.
Free Withdrawal Ends Friday
SEOUL, KOREA — The House of Representatives, faced with the prospect of violent anti-government demonstrations, met today and hastily passed a bill calling for the re-arrest of acquitted former officials of the Syngman Rhee regime.
the cabinet to cleanse it of remaining links with Communism and Peeronism, as well as abandonment of "pro-foreign" economic policies. The Navy has lined up with Frondziile, while the Air Force still had not taken sides.
Every student is to carry at least 14 hours, with the exception of cases of illness or of a heavy work load.
The Dean's approval is necessary for withdrawals of any nature.
Students wounded in the spring riots which toppled President Rhee staged violent demonstrations Monday and yesterday against light punishments meted out to Rhee's "traitors of democracy" and threatened new outbursts.
IN BUENOS AIRES—President Arturo Fondiizzi woned Argentina in a dramatic nationwide radio broadcast today that a conspiracy is afloat to overthrow his government. But he said he would not quit. "I shall not resign under any circumstances," he said.
Templin—Lewis and Carruth O'Leary—Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson upper class women.
Frondizi again outlined his government's program "to carry the country forward," and stressed that "we must promote the collaboration of foreign capital to secure our development."
with these low student rates!
a later cabinet meeting. So was the decision on another issue which has stirred up violent government opposition: whether to dump nuclear waste in the Mediterranean.
TEAR THIS AD OUT NOW SAVE MONEY
The houses working together are:
Beta Theta Pi—Delta Gamma; Phi Delta Theta—Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Beta Phi—Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Gamma Delta—Gamma Phi Beta;
Delta Upsilon—Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Phi Kappa Psi—Chi Omega;
The first meeting of the Poetry Hour will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
with these low student rates:
★ TIME (27 wks) $19.97
★ TIME (1 yr) reg $7 $3.81
★ TIME (1 yrs) $7.00
★ TIME (21 wks) $1.91
★ LIFE (1 yrs) reg $5.95 $4.00
★ LIFE (2 yrs) $7.00
★ PLAYBODY (Nov-June) $3.50
★ PLAYBODY (1 yr) reg $6 $5.00
★ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (23 wks) 3.97
★ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (6 mos) 2.50
★ SPORTS ILLUSL, 1 yr) reg. 6.75 4.00
★ NEWSWEEK (34 wks) 2.50
★ NEWSWEEK (1 yr) reg $6 $3.00
★ FORTUNE (1 yr) reg $10 $2.00
★ HOUSE & GOME (1 yr) reg $6 $1.50
★ AUTOMATIC AMERICAN (6 mos) 3.25
★ THE NEW YORKER (8 mos) 3.00
SATURDAY REVIEW (1 yr) reg $7 4.00
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos) 3.00
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos) 3.00
THE REPORTER (10 mos) new $2.00
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (9 mos) 4.50
CHANGING TIMES (6 mos—new) 2.00
US NEW & WR (39 wks—new) 3.67
CHRISTIAN SCI MON (6 mos) 5.00
Punch (1 yr) reg $13.75 $9.00
REALITIES (1 yr) reg $15 $11.25
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yr) reg $5 $11.25
SAT EVENING POST (39 wks) 12.90
SAT EVENING POST (60 wks) 4.79
LOOK (8 mos) 2.00
ESQUARE (8 mos) 2.00
READER'S DIGEST (8 mos) 2.00
CORNER (1 mos) 1.75
PAGEANT (1 yr) reg $4.20 $3.50
MadeMOUSEILLE (1 yr) reg $5 $3.50
GLAMOUR (1 yr) reg $4 $2.50
HARPER'S BAZAAR (1 yr) reg $5 $3.98
VOGUE (1 yr) reg $8.50 $1.98
VOGUE (1 yr) reg $8.50 $1.98
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (2 yrs) 3.98
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (9 mos) 2.50
LADIES' HOME JOURN. (16 mos) 2.50
REDBOOK (9 mos) 2.25
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (2 yrs) 6.00
JARDIN (25 wks) 2.42
HOUSE & GARDEN (1 yr) reg $5 3.00
HOLIDAY (15 wks) 3.75
POPULAR MECHANICS (20 mos) 2.98
MODERN PHOTOG (1 yr) reg $4 2.88
TV GUIDE (44 wks) 3.33
★ Order now, purchase will bill you for SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES
2133 Norwood St., Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Enclosed $_ Send subscription to
He said he would fight to defend his government with every constitutional means at his disposal.
First Poetry Hour To Feature Nelick
Ted Epps, Villanova, Pa. senior and publicity chairman, has announced the pairings for the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue.
The impetus of the move against Frondizi's government is believed to come from a group of dissident army generals, who have demanded at least a partial reorganization of
city zone state
name
Announce Pairing for Rock Chalk Revue
address
college class of
□ New □ Renew
MAIL IT RIGHT AWAY
There is no quite good book without a good morality; but the world is wide and so are morals. — R. L. Stevenson
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
Alexander's
11014 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 712-3800
Why college men choose careers with Du Pont
Every year, several hundred new college graduates choose Du Pont. Many Masters and Ph.D.'s do, too.
From time to time we learn from recent graduates the factors which led to their decision to join this company. They cite more than half a dozen reasons. Here are four of the most important:
OPPORTUNITY AND RECOGNITION
They were aware that college-trained beginners go right to work with men who have achieved.
For example, research chemists work with individuals who've done successful research. New engineers work with pros, some of whom have designed new plants, or devised new manufacturing methods, or distinguished themselves in some other way. And other graduates, with B.A. or M.B.A. degrees, go to work with leaders who've been successful in Sales or Advertising or Treasurer's, or another of DuPont's many departments.
They had been told—and rightly—that DuPont rewards individual achievement. And they were eager to start achieving.
RESEARCH CREATES NEW PRODUCTS;
NEW PRODUCTS CREATE NEW JOBS
Men like working for a company that believes in research, enough to invest in it...$90 million a year!
The fact is that important new products come from DuPont laboratories and go to DuPont manufacturing plants with frequency.
Here are but a few since World War II: "Orlon" *a* acrylic fiber followed nylon (soon after the war). Then came "Dacron" *a* polyester fiber, "Mylar" *a* polyester film, "Lucite" *a* acrylic lacquer and "Delrin" *a* acetal resin.
These, and many others, have created thousands of new jobs . . . in research, manufacturing, sales . . . in fact, in all Du Pont departments.
DU PONT BACKS EMPLOYEES WITH HUGE INVESTMENT
New graduates feel that every facility is provided for doing the job well.
Last year, Du Pont's operating investment per employee was $32,500. Since much of this was expended to provide the most modern and best of equipment to work with, it further increases the chance for individual achievement.
This applies to men in lab, plant and office.
DUPONT PROVIDES STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Career seekers appreciate the importance of security.
Today, the average annual turnover rate at DuPont is less than one-third that of industry nationally.
These, and many other reasons, draw new talent to Du Pont each year.
. . .
Prospective graduates, M.S.'s and Ph.D.'s interested in learning more about job opportunities at Du Pont are urged to see their Placement Counselor, or to write direct to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.). They should tell us the course they are majoring in so we can send literature that is most appropriate.
JASMER BORN
AUTHOR OF THE JOURNAL "THE SCIENCE WEEK" AND "THE MASTER'S PRESS"
BSTTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
STERLINGTON
OUPONT
Alto & North
TREASURES
58th
- REGISTERED DU POINT TRADEMARK
MHSO
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No. 20
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960
Mazeroski Hits Homer to Win Series for Bucs
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Pirates won their first World Series in 35 years today when they defeated the New York Yankees, 10-9, in the seventh and deciding game on Bill Mazeroski's ninth-inning home run.
Mazeroski's home run on the second pitch thrown by righthander Ralph Terry in the ninth climaxed one of the most dramatic games in World Series history.
A three-run homer by catcher Hal Smith of Pittsburgh highlighted a five-run eighth-inning rally which had given the Pirates a 9-7 lead before a crowd of 36,683 at Forbes Field.
PIRATES FIRST—Virdon lifted a high fly to Berra in left center field. Grown popped to Kubek in short left field. Skinner became the first base runner of the game when he walked on a 3-2 pitch. Nelson hit a two-one pitch into the lower right field stands for a home run. Skinner kneeled and putting the ball in front 2-0. Clemente popped to Richardson. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
PIRATES SECOND—Burgess rifled Turley's first pitch down the right field foul line for a single. Stengel went out to the pitcher's box, took out Turley and brought in Stafford. Hook waited on to second. Stafford hit on to second. Mazeroski beat an out打下 the third base line for a single, filling the bases. Law grounded into double play. Stafford to Blanchard to Skowon, catching Burgess at the plate and bowing Hoak went to the third and Mazeroski to second. Gross grounded out Boyer to Skowon.
Two runs, three hits, one error, one left,
YANKEE FIFTH—Skowron led off the
inning with a home run into the lower
right field stands. Face warmed up in the
Pirate bullpen. Law retired the next three
New York batters.
One run. one hit. no errors.
Four runs, three hits, no errors, none left.
YANKEE SIXTH—Richardson singled to center. Kubek walked. Richardson going to second face. Face Mantle fouled to Hoak-Mantle singled to center off Great's glove, scoring Richardson and sending Kubek to third. Berra hit a home run, which was inside the foul line, scoring Kubek and Mantle ahead of him and putting the Yankees ahead. 5-4 Skowron fouled to Hoak near the third face. Marshall grounded out. Nelson unassisted.
YANKEES NINTH—Friend went into pitch for the Pirates. Richardson singled to short left center. Long battered. Richardson stopping at second. Murtaugh took out Friend and called in Haddix. Maris fouled to Smith. Mantle lined a single to left center, scoring Richardson McDougall ran for Long. Berra slashed a ground ball to Nelson, who stepped on first too late to catch Mantle diving back into the bag, McCormick scoring a 9-9 ball game. Skowron grounded into a force play. Groat to Mazerosl.
Five runs, five hits, no errors, none left
PIRATES EIGHTH—Cimol battled for Face and singled to right center. Virdon's pit kicked him, but Kubek in the face. It felled Kubek but Richardson recovered the ball. Cimol stopping at second. It was scored as a base hit for Virdon. Kubek was taken to the knees and played to play short. Groot singled to left, scoring Cimol. Virdon stopping at second. Stengel shantz out and replaced him with Coates. Skimmer bounced back to Skope. Groot going to third and Groot to second. Nelson flied to Maris, the runners holding their bases. Clemente beat out a high bouncing ball to Skow. Groot going to third. Smith hit a home run over the left center field wall, scoring Groat and Clemente ahead of him and putting the Pirate behind the mound for the Yankees. Hoak filed to Berra.
YANKEES EIGHTH—Maris grounded out, Face to Nelson. Mantle lined to Groat. Berra walked on a full count pitch. Skowron dribbed a high score to force Berra to face him. He faced Berra. It was scored as a base hit for Skowron. Blanchard singled to short right center, scoring Berra with Skowron going to third. Boyer doubled down the left line, scoring Skowron and send-back Blanchard to third. Shantz lined to Clemente.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left
Two runs, three hits, no errors, one `left`.
REPUBLICA
PIRATES NINTH - Mazeroski hit Terry's first pitch over the left center field wall to give the Pirates a 10-9 triumph in the World Series victory.
Bernard
NIKITA HEADS FOR HOME—Soviet Premier Khrushchev's bags are packed and loaded for his departure to Moscow today. The Russian chief promised to leave by air about midnight on a Russian-made TU-114 Turbo-Prop jetliner after spending 25 days in the U.S. On page 4, two United Press International newsmen have prepared reports on the way Khrushchev's actions at the United Nations may affect world peace, the efficiency of the U.N. and the 1960 U.S. Presidential elections.
Nikita Khrushchev . . . "We're in no hurry."
Vox Discussion Excludes UDK
By Byron Klapper
The president of Vox Populi, at the party's meeting last night, shelved discussion of a new platform because of the presence of a Daily Kansan reporter.
Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of the party, said "I would just as soon not have our ideas published in the Kansan until they are complete. This way we can keep our problems out of the paper."
The English proficiency examination will be given at 7:30 p.m. today. Students are to report to the room designated on their assignment cards.
THE FIRST draft of the new platform had been scheduled for discussion at last night's meeting in the Kansas Union according to the Vox calendar.
The Vox president motioned for the group to waive discussion of the new platform until it was completed and correctly worded.
Vox members voted unanimously to approve Roberts' motion.
"I think it would be a good idea to have a special meeting, where there are no outsiders present, so we can let ourselves go and talk about anyone and anything we want to." Roberts said. "We will sit tight on the platform issue tonight."
Students are to bring pen and ink. They may also bring a dictionary. Paper will be provided for the examination.
SOMEONE suggested that the closed meeting be held at a fraternity house, but the time and place for the gathering was not set at the Vox meeting.
English Proficiency Scheduled Tonight
The meeting began with the customary reading of the minutes. Roberts then picked up a copy of Wednesday's Daily Kansan and paraphrased his replies to the charges made by Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior, and Fred Morrison. Colby senior.
Roberts reaffirmed his denial of the charges by repeating his statements that his rival party members
(Continued on page 12)
Russians Demand Apologies for U2
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that if the United States expresses "regrets" in the General Assembly for its U2 and RB47 flights over the Soviet Union, Russia will drop the issue in the United Nations.
"If the government of the United States will not wish to show good will and will not condemn the practice of sending its spy planes to the Soviet Union and other countries," Khrushchev said, "The United Nations should in all strictness condemn such aggressive actions."
The United States immediately rejected the Soviet demand.
"If the United States government declared at the General Assembly that it regrets the aggressive acts committed against the Soviet Union and other countries and gives the assurance that henceforth the U.S. government will strictly adhere to the rules of international law and respect the sovereignty of the Soviet Union and all other countries, we would regard such an assurance as the acknowledgement by the United States of its wrong stand in this question and would be satisfied.
KHRUSHCHEV, flushed with his first U.N. victory, achieved this morning when the assembly unanimously approved his demand for floor debate on his proposal to immediately free all colonial peoples, pressed at once for a second victory.
"I ask you to bear in mind that this is not a complaint of the Soviet Union. No, we do not complain. The Soviet Union is strong enough to unilaterally defend the interests of its country."
Khrushchev said U.S. flights against Russia violated the sovereignty of such countries as Afghanistan, Australia, Norway, Pakistan and Turkey. Then he told the assembly:
The Security Council disposed of the U2 incident last summer with a call for all countries to respect each other's sovereignty. Russia vetoed a proposal for an impartial investigation of the RB47 incident.
AFTER DEMANDING formal debate on his "aggression" charge without previous committee discussion, Khrushchev said.
(Continued on page 12)
KU Enrollment Up to 10,036
The official fall semester enrollment is at an all-time high of 10,036 students.
A 33.1 per cent increase in new freshmen totaling 2.038 pushed enrollment to a new level, said James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
ENROLLMENT on the campus is 9,325. This is 614 more than last year. The KU Medical Center in Kansas City has an enrollment of 710. This is 14 less than last year.
The Graduate School has an increase of 10 per cent. The enrollment in the school of 1,647 combined with other professional school students constitutes the second largest group of 2,300 students.
OTHER ENROLLMENT by schools is: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 3,771; School of Engineering and Architecture, 1,614; School of Education, 877; School of Medicine, 816; School of Fine Arts, 624; School of Business, 401; School of Law, 143; School of Pharmacy, 83 and School of Journalism, 67.
Undergraduate enrollments are: freshman, 2,376, sophomore, 1,466; junior, 1,618; senior and 5th year, 1,847; and specials, 122. Postgraduate enrollment at Lawrence is 1,896 with the remainder at Kansas City.
Cuba Shoots American
HAVANA —(UPI)— The first American ever to be executed in Cuba met death before an army firing squad today for invading Oriente Province earlier this month. Anthony Zarba, 27, of Boston died on a rifle range outside Santiago just before dawn. His body was buried in the nearby Santa Eufigenia Cemetery pending arrangements for delivery to his next of kin, a sister, in Maimi, Fla.
Rights Council To Investigate Discrimination
By Ray Miller
The Civil Rights Council last night decided to investigate possible student housing discrimination.
At the council's third meeting of the year held at the Kansas Union last night, a committee of the council gave a report on student housing and decided the situation warranted investigation.
THE COMMITTEE talked with J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories and Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing. Based on interviews with these two, the committee reported that:
1. There is no separate list being maintained for Negroes in regards to available housing.
ONE OF THE committee members said the housing office "merely runs a listing service. It lists any housing it is requested to list."
2. There is no effort made on the part of the University to check with renters to see if they will accept any student, regardless of race, color, or nationality.
When the committee inquired whether or not it would be possible for the University to check renters to see if they accept all students, a committee member said Mr. Wilson told them there were no rules against discrimination.
Mr. Wilson was reported as saying:
"There are scant inspection services, and I don't think it would be wise to put this one restriction on. There are no rules against discrimination and the housing office gets no information of this nature.
Mr. Wilson further said, the report stated, that the University had no way of knowing if students were being turned away from rooms because of race.
"IF YOU PASS this one restriction you will need an inspection committee, and if you have that we'll need to charge a fee to support it."
Mr. Wilson indicated, however, that the situation in Lawrence is improving in regard to discrimination, and that he believed there is an ever increasing number of renters who would accept Negroes.
AFTER THE report, the council whose unofficial chairman is Carolyn Shull. Lawrence sophomore, discussed the scope of operation of their council and discussed how they might help solve the housing problem.
THE COUNCIL also discussed recent action taken by the University Daily Kansan, in which the Kansan adopted a policy of not accepting discriminatory ads.
The council said the Kansan also did not check renters to see if they accepted all students and suggested to the reporter that he propose to the Kansan board that all renters be asked if they accept all students, before accepting their advertisements.
Weather
Rain diminished over extreme eastern Kansas today after central and eastern portions received a good soaking during the night. The weather bureau said, however, conditions were favorable for another outbreak of rains and thunderstorms over central and eastern Kansas again this evening.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 13. 1960
Expanding Horizons
"A state university will not have fulfilled its obligations to its state in this, the 20th Century, if it fails to provide for its students the kind of educational experience which will fit them for life in the 21st Century."
THIS THE FINAL PARAGRAPH OF A SPECIAL report recently published by the University entitled, "The University and World Affairs." This pamphlet is the findings of a special committee appointed in November, 1959, by former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy to study the responsibilities placed upon higher education and the University by the increasing urgency in world affairs. This committee's report says that a century ago institutions of higher learning had one chief aim — to work in behalf of the economic development of the country. Today these institutions still have one main aim and one problem to solve. This problem is the capacity to understand and to participate intelligently in world affairs. The pamphlet claims this problem now is as urgent today as was the problem of technological development a century ago.
The committee made one major recommendation or proposal. It says: "We propose that one half of the junior class each year be abroad studying at a foreign university and their places on the campus be taken by an equivalent number of foreign students. These visitors should be living with the University's own undergraduates who would receive their exposure to a world perspective by the association rather than from an experience abroad."
THE PAMPHLET CONTINUES TO OUT-line some specifies necessary for the establishment of this policy. It says that the University has a start but that it can not be accomplished in the right perspective unless it is more coordinated and organized. It says that piecemeal efforts have deficiencies and that "this will not be sufficient for the future. 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 ONE PROPOSAL BY THE COMMITTEe is admirable, but it hardly alone will be enough to meet the vast problem set forth in the pamphlet. Integration of foreign students on campus will give insights to their problems, feelings and ways of life and the same will be true of our students sent abroad. But an exchange of students does not seem to be the only answer. The problem is defined as "our capacity to understand world affairs and to participate in them intelligently..." If this is the most urgent problem today, then why shouldn't the University change its curriculum to an extent and require each student to take courses in international relations and psychology or sociology to help each student better understand human thinking processes.
There are vast fields that could work toward the solution of this problem if established in such a light. One aid to better understanding between peoples on certain problems would be in communications. Many people today feel that efforts to reduce communication barriers are far behind other advancements made technologically. There are others.
THIS STUDY DOES A SUPERB JOB IN setting forth the problems of today and just what the major problem will be facing institutions of higher education tomorrow. It says that the problem must be faced with organization and thought, and cannot be approached on a piecemeal basis. But by the very nature of the problem studied, it is inadequate to propose a single fixed plan where needs are many and diverse. Certainly there are vast opportunities and benefits from mass student exchange with foreign institutions, but just as many benefits could be reaped today by revamping part of the University's setup and what it has to offer. The problem must be confronted on all sides to be successfully dealt with.
— John Peterson
GRANADA: "Man on a String"
Why is it the lousiest shows always have the most appealing ads?
"Man on a String; Tough! Tense! TRUE! The show that was filmed with bullets!"
That's what the ad said. Then it had a picture of Counter-Counterspy Ernie Borgnine, a look of terror in his eyes, undoubtedly contemplating the horror of it all.
Well that ain't the way it was at all. (The picture for the ad was
At the Movies
probably taken after he saw a preview of the movie.)
Lovable ole Boris Mitrov (Borgnine), Russian born but American made, is duped by those treacherous Commie guys (sneaky, shifty, eyes always' darting) and gals (earthy fems in blue pin-striped suits) and made to aid their spy network.
Boris, a minor movie mogul in Hollywood, has a father and four brothers behind the Iron Curtain
who are going to get it if he don' come across. He does.
Unbeknownst to all, that super-secret U.S. Central Bureau of Intelligence (the CIA doesn't even know about them) has heard every word of their devilment for years via thousands of ingenious electronic gadgets planted all over the place (so many are shown that one wonders if the picture's bill wasn't footed by G.E.)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POOR FENWICKI-NEVER
THINKS OF HIMSELP ~ YOU CAN
FIND HIM IN HIS OFFICE DAY AND
NITE FORTH'GOOD OF TH'SCHOOL
AND STILL KEEPS HIS
SENSE OF HUMOR
POOR FENWICKI - NEVER THINKS OF HIMSELP ~ YOU CAN FIND HIM IN HIS OFFICE DAY AND NITE FORTH GOOD OF THE SCHOOL — AND STILL KEeps HIS SENSE OF HUMOR
PADDY!
FOUR PERMITTER
DADDY!
PROF FERMICE
Anyhow, after Mitrov Sr. makes it to America the super-suave CBI closes in and spills the beans to Boris.
Tense sense: "Mr. Mitrov, we're from the CBI," says the collegiate agent as he whips out his billfold and fumbles for his ID. "Dammit where is that thing — you got it Joe?"
Then the story goes like this: Boris goes on both payrolls, heads for Berlin and finally — Moscow. After a brief Fitzpatrick-type tour of the Russian capital, he meets the Bigs in the Kremlin. (Don't worry, Boris is on our side.)
Boris replies: "Gosh gang, I knew it was wrong but I didn't think it was that bad."
They're not really sure he's frat material but it's been a bad year and they let him in on all the stuff anyhow. Blessed with an above average IQ. Boris memorizes the names, locations, personal characteristics and ROTC number of the 14,000 Commies in America.
He's got the goods and now has to find a way to make a fast exit without seeming too impolite — gosh they've been nice.
The ending? It wasn't good but it at least woke up the guy next to me. I don't think I'd be revealing too much to say everything came out happily.
All in all, it was worthwhile for everybody — Boris gets his Dad, Uncle Sam wins a set from the Muscovites, the CBI no longer has to toil in inglorious anonymity — worthwhile for everybody but the people watching the picture. —FM
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
JOURNEY TO SHILOH, by Will Henry, Random House, $2.95
JOURNEY TO SHILOH, by Will Henry. Random House. $3.95.
The title and cover will mislead many into thinking they have a story of some value as Civil War literature. "Journey to Shilloh" is far from that. It is an amateurishly written novel, contrived and full of fake heroics, its dialogue recalling Zane Grey or Harold Bell Wright.
Mr. Henry seems to be telling a Darwinian tale, if the symbol-seekers care to find something beneath the pulp. Buck Burnet is the hero, a tall, lovable, enormously capable Texas boy who with six comrades from the Comanche country called Concho County heads for Virginia in 1862 to join Hood's brigade.
They are interested in Mississippi, and soon find themselves in the bloody battle of Shiloh. Buck becomes the courier of Gen. Braxton Bragg, sees Beauregard bungle away the battle (as Henry interprets it), learns gradually of the deaths of his friends, and at the end of the book is fleeing, heading back for his beloved Texas.
He is toughest, he alone of his breed survives. "Journey to Shiloh," which has a reputable publisher, presents the frightening possibility of being deluged with similar Civil War novels in much the way that we were deluged on television with adult westerns written for 12-year-old minds. The prospect could well keep many people away from book stores.
From the Magazine Rack
Death at Sea
"I think the horrors that normally confront an infantryman in action must be very terrible and take perhaps a long time to live down. A ship heavily hit in action is not pretty, certainly; neither are her people, particularly if you see them in the sea, where shock and the cold quickly reduce them to infantile helplessness. But, for the most part, naval fighting is relatively clean; killing — if one must — at a distance. But the bodies of drowned men, whether killed outright and with intent by an enemy, or by some futile error of judgment like breaking one's neck with a life jacket, or at length after a very long struggle with cold and the darkness, or caught in a squall in a mishandled sailing boat, whether crusted with burnt oil scum in the bitter Atlantic water or lolling idle as seaweed under a Mediterranean sun; the bodies of the drowned men eventually lie face down in the sea, humped up in a posture of uniform and poignant ungainliness, suggesting no image of life. Of 'Hood's' ninety officers and more than twelve hundred men, there were three men only who survived; over a hundred of 'Bismarck's' people lived, but her complement was near two thousand, and many men had to be left in the water when the U-boat warnings came.
"The engineer officer of 'Tartar' got his brass hat soon after the Bismarck' action, and his ship was torpedoed on the Murmansk run soon after: he would have lasted only a few minutes in that water. The first lieutenant of 'Tartar' in 1944 was given command of 'Icarus,' one of the destroyers that hunted for 'Hood's' survivors. I am told that on one of those restless, still summer nights off the Normandy coast, flank guarding and patrolling to the northward of the assault anchorage, 'Icarus' was lost without a trace. It was at night, so nobody saw the breaking of the ship or the breaking of the bodies; and no man turned from his plow furrow to remark with placid wonder so meteoric and mundane a disaster."
(From "The Sinking of the Bismarck," by George Whalley in The Atlantic Monthly, July, 1960.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extrusion 376, busines office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
Editc
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;Fredrick Milo Harris III, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
THE
PEOPLE
Page 3
letters to the editor
A New Viewpoint
Editor:
This letter is written in reflection of my participation as a panelist at the International Club meeting last Friday evening on "Quo Vadis-Cuba?" In speaking of the unfair picture of the Cuban Revolution in the American press, I implied that the transfer of Tad Szulc to Peru from his assignment in Cuba for the New York Times was due to the fact that his competent reporting might not have been acceptable to the Times. Subsequently, I was informed, on good authority, that Szulc himself has stated it as because his reporting was unacceptable to the Cuban Government.
Furthermore, in doing several hours of reading (Foreign Affairs, NYT, The Reporter, AUFS Reports, New Republic) over the weekend (which should have been done before my participation) I found certain characteristics of the revolution far more pronounced than I indicated. I suggested that a number of these characteristics (most of them suggesting possible Communist domination of the revolution) called for our continued attention. So pronounced have these characteristics become in the last few months that I am persuaded that among numerous leaders of the movement, the original ideals and objectives of the revolution are being replaced by other objectives that are not conducive to the welfare of Cuba, the security of the United States, or the tranquility of the Western Hemisphere. The perversion of the agrarian reform movement; the increasing intolerance of any leadership voicing any criticism of communism, and the trading of American economic domination for that of China and the USSR are but three of the developments that lead to the same conclusion as that voiced by Senator Kennedy on the second of the Great Debates — that freedom in Cuba is lost as of now. The question is what can be done to stimulate its reappearance?
University Daily Kansan
Clifford P. Ketzel Assistant professor of political science
--and satisfactions existing as incentives and rewards.
On Birth Control
The article, "From the Magazine Rack — Birth Control? Yes," in the October 6 issue of the Daily Kansas presents but one side of the birth control issue. Mr. Wrong could not be more wrong in his insinuations that those who oppose birth control on a moral basis are in favor of war, pestilence, or "a few mass famines" as alternatives.
The most vociferous opponent of birth control is the Catholic Church. But to be accurate on the Catholic stand on this issue, it should be noted that the objections it raises are primarily objections of method, that is, artificial birth control versus abstinence, and these objections are moral objections.
Editor:
The Catholic Church views family limitation as undesirable from an idealistic point of view. It is not, however, so short sighted as to be unaware that economic conditions, health conditions, and so on may, in many instances, make family limitation advisable. In such cases, where the parties involved have a grave reason, the Church allows family limitation as a necessary evil. This same condition would apply in overpopulated regions such as those listed by the advocates of birth control. The Catholic Church does not, by any stretch of the imagination, advocate massive breeding and overpopulation at all cost, as some would assert.
It should follow, then, that anything which artificially prevents the purpose of sex is unnatural and wrong. The Catholic Church places such prevention in the same category as the Roman vomitorium. Pleasure for its own sake is dangerous, because in all facets of life, in eating, sleeping, and in sex, pleasure is not the inherent purpose of the act.
This is not to say that individuals do these things without regard to pleasure. In most cases, the pleasure is uppermost in their minds. This, of itself, is good as long as it allows the purpose of the action to be fulfilled. But when the purpose is eliminated for the sake of the pleasure, the action is not only wrong—it is perverted.
The primary purpose of marriage, and thus of sex, is reproductive. If children were not the primary purpose of marriage and sex, it would seem readily apparent that marriage, sex, and the entire division and mutual attraction of the sexes would be needless and therefore nonexistent. Sex has its sole purpose in being in the continuation of the human race. All else is secondary—the pleasures
As an alternative to artificial birth control, the Catholic Church places abstinence. The nature of sex is such that the parties involved are free to determine when and when not, and they are free, with sufficient reason, to exercise this prerogative in such a way as to avoid the periods of fertility, as long as they are willing to accept such responsibilities as may result.
It is obvious that rhythm is not fool-proof. It is not, but it is the only available means of birth control which does not frustrate the purpose of sex. It is, however, sufficiently reliable to limit population, if such be needed, to the degree advocated by those who press the issue of "population explosion."
There are very deep moral considerations involved, and they are not, as Mr. Wrong intimates, birth control versus higher mortality, but rather, freedom from responsibility versus responsible restraint.
John R. Swanson Baldwin sophomore.
It also poses difficulties of will power. The greatest problem involved in the use of rhythm is self-control—but self-control is not impossible. Indeed, it would seem obvious that self-control is preferable to irresponsible self-indulgence.
The question involved, then, is one of means, i.e., purposeless pleasure as against periodic abstinence. Someone as vitally concerned with overpopulation as the advocates of birth control appear to be would surely not balk at self-control! If he would, then his purpose is not population control, but freedom from the expense, the bother, and the responsibility of children.
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960
Interviews Slow For Teachers
It may be a long, cold winter for first semester graduates of the School of Education.
So far there are no placement interviews scheduled before March and the chances of finding a position at mid-year is very difficult.
Flying Spotters Find Fish
There should be more interviews scheduled during this semester, a representative from the Placement Bureau said, but they have not made contact yet.
All of the interviews conducted for prospective teachers are arranged through the Teacher Placement Bureau in Bailey Hall. There are none scheduled for this semester at the present time.
PORTLAND, Me. — (UPI) — Airplane spotters are being used by the sardine industry to locate fish off the coast of Maine. Low-flying observers locate schools of fish and radio location to fishing boats.
A representative from the Tulaa, Okla., school system will be in Lawrence to interview prospective teachers in March.
Music Fraternities Plan Concert Sunday
Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha, campus music fraternities, will sponsor a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The musicians will present "Requiem in C Minor" in celebration of the bicentennial celebration of the birth of its composer, Cherubini.
Charles Rogers, Osawatomie senior, and a member of Phi Mu Alpha will conduct the concert.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
KU
Barber Shop
One Block Down the Hill
4111/2 W. 14th St.
- Flat top Specialty
- Finest Barbers
live a little!
Square Dance
Black or Brown Calf
Kick up your heels In this tapered, square-toed charmer ... smartly strapped, and buckled with a big, beautiful medallion. Handsewn Vamp Construction!
8. 95
McCoys
J
KENNY KANSAN'S CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
M. D. Clubb, English Department, says, "Kansan ads sure are cheap.I got back my slide-projector the same afternoon I advertised that it was lost. They sure are efficient."
If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain - 3 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Phone KU 376
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960
Khrushchev Heads Home UN Reception Frosty Parties Sure But Soviets Confident K. Swung Votes
By Henry Shapiro
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)—Premier Nikita S. Khruschev is not only an irrepressible extrovert but by his own oft-repeated admission an "incorrigible optimist."
In spite of his cool and hostile reception, the largely negative impact on the American people of his public appearances and the voting record of the 15th U.N. General Assembly he leaves New York confident that:
- Another global conference on disarmament will be held after the inauguration of the next President of the United States.
- A summit conference of the major powers will be called in the spring to consider a peace treaty with Germany.
KHRUSHCHEV AND HIS ENTOURAGE also appeared to be convinced that sooner or later:
- A disarmament agreement will be concluded.
- The U.N. charter will be revised to deprive the Western powers of control of the Security Council and the secretariat of the U.N.
- Communist China will take a seat in the U.N., although as one Soviet official told the UPI, "The time will come when the West will beg China, without whom peace and disarmament are impossible, to join the U.N. but it may be too late then."
The American "majority" will become a "minority," he told the U.N. Correspondents Association.
"WE ARE IN NO HURRY," he said repeatedly, "and time is on our side." And he has often employed the simile of the farmer who plants his seed today in expectation of a speculative harvest.
Khrushchev has indeed planted the seed of destruction of the U.N., as now constituted.
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold will not respond to Khrushchev's appeal to his "chivalry" to resign. But as Hammarskjold himself once stated, he cannot function properly without the confidence of a major power.
Khrushchev appears to have gained the support of a few of the Afro-Asian members for his requested reorganization of the secretariat. He is ardently wooing other new countries and eventually may win some supporters. In the meantime, he may be expected to boycott Hammarskjold and hamstring effective U.N. action in the fluid and potentially dangerous African situation.
In his final week in New York, Khrushchev displayed his "calculated rages."
HE ALTERNATED THEM with tactics of "sweetness and reasonableness" in informal dialogue with newsmen, an appearance before the U.N. Correspondents Association and on the "open end" television program.
He dismissed the unscheduled Radio Free Europe commercials smuggled into his television interview as "pin-pricks to an elephant," and did not stalk out of the studio as might have been expected.
The atheist former coal miner can quote scripture for his own purposes, and is fond of quoting the first champion of general and complete disarmament, the Prophet Isaiah.
The verse "They shall beat their swords into ploughshares and turn their spears into pruning hooks and nations shall learn of no more war," has acquired common usage in Khrushchev's speech-making.
And his phrase, "Accept our disarmament program and we shall accept all your controls," thundered at Harold Macmillan from the floor of the Assembly, while skeptically received by the West, may have a strong appeal in other parts of the world.
By Raymond Lahr
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev returns to the Kremlin with each of the U.S. political parties convinced he helped swing votes to its presidential candidate. But the Republicans will be more sorry than the Democrats to see him go.
Although neither party can show that Khrushchev's New York visit had any measurable effect on the political campaign, Republican campaign managers long have felt that they stood to gain from public concern about foreign policy.
VICE PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon was nominated for President by the GOP as the man best qualified to stand up to Khrushchev in the cold war.
To reinforce this campaign gambit, the man chosen for the Vice Presidential nomination was Henry Cabot Lodge, who had been standing up to the Russians for seven years as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
So while Khrushchev sometimes pushed the Presidential campaign off page one, he kept public attention in this country where the GOP wanted it kept—on foreign affairs.
At the same time, Nixon and other Republicans were pointing to various U.N. events and votes as defeats for Khrushchev and victories for the Eisenhower administration
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic Presidential nominee, has disagreed with the GOP views of things. Beneath the headlines about U.N. votes, he and other Democrats have professed to find evidence that U.S. influence and prestige in the world is growing weaker. This argument is a major plank in the Kennedy platform, as it was before Khrushchev ever moved on stage at the United Nations.
A SIZEABLE bloc of Democratic opinion, however, feels that the Democratic outlook is brightest when voters are thinking most about pocketbook issues like jobs, farm prices and social security.
These Democrats will be glad to see Khrushchev go. His departure coincides approximately with the windup of the World Series—two developments which will leave Kennedy and Nixon more free to compete with each other for public attention.
Before Khrushchev's arrival, there was nervousness in both political parties, lest some episode or remark develop into a domestic campaign issue. But the Soviet visitor helped neither candidate by endorsing his rival.
Ike Keeps Mum On Quemoy-Matsu
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — White House newsmen got nowhere today trying to find out how President Eisenhower feels about the current campaign controversy over defense of Quemoy and Matsu.
Among other questions he was asked if Eisenhower's position on the offshore Chinese islands differed from Republican Presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon.
Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty flatly refused to make any comment on the issue.
Hagerty replied that no matter how the question was put, he would not comment.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Double Barrel Bonding
Stock Up on Your
Color Film Needs
For This Saturday
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The presidential candidates take to the voters tonight in the third TV "Great Debate" their big and bitter fight over whose Quemoey-Matsu policy could plunge the nation into war.
Kodak
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
KODACOLOR
FILM A
CONE
Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon clash from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in a program complicated by the fact that Kennedy is in New York and Nixon in Los Angeles.
It Promises To Be A Beautiful Weekend
The question-and-answer session will be staged against a backdrop of concern by military leaders that the blazing campaign controversy could damage the U.S. military position in the Far East.
THE CANDIDATES' positions on Quemoy and Matsu, outlined in their second debate last Friday and battled over ever since, basically are these:
Photon Cameras
Kennedy feels the Nationalist istes close to the Communist-held Chinese mainland are indefensible. He wants them abandoned before any Red Chinese invasion drags this country into a war.
Formerly Mosser Wolf 1107 Mass.
Candidates to Debate Quemoy-Matsu Issue
At 6:30 p.m. Today
Nixon believes the islands are bastions of freedom that should be defended as a matter of principle.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
He says the Communists would use them as way stations to the Nationalist stronghold of Formosa 100 miles off the mainland.
KENNEDY charged in a New York speech last night that his GOP rival "invites war" by what he termed "trigger-happy leadership" on Quemoy-Matsu defense.
Nixon challenged Kennedy to "name one Republican president who led the country into war" in the last 50 years. "And I can name three Democratic presidents who have done so."
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
You can keep any amount of money—large or small—in your
ThriftCheck
PERSONAL
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
Your name printed — free —
on your checks.
ThriftiCheck®
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass.
The case of the typing paper ___
that erased without a trace—or,
UXI = %x + V %x²
1UK / 22
BAF = 21₂ / (2C - V)L
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper
It's a cinch to "rub out"
typing errors and leave no
"clues", when you use
Eaton's Corrāsable Bond
Paper. Never smears, never
smudges—because
Corrāsable's like-magic
surface ... erases without a
trace! (Alick of the wrist
and a pencil eraser puts
things right!) This fine
quality bond paper gives a
handsome appearance to all
your work. It's a perfect
crime not to use it!
Vi Li H
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
Erasable Corrassable is available in all the weights you might require—from onionskin to heavy bond. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
E
PATENTED
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Visiting Vulture Lights in Yard Hospitality Nil
By Jim McMullan
After a day on campus, Ronald Barnes. University carillonneur, came home to find a strange-looking bird standing in his back yard.
He recognized it immediately as a vulture—but just to make sure, he had his neighbor, Jack Newcomb, manager of the Kansas Book Store, verify his discovery.
Alas, as in the story, the body was gone. Mr. Newcomb looked at Mr. Barnes in disbelief and proceeded to his house. There on the front porch, blocking the door, stood the vulture.
AFTER ENTERING the house by the back door, Mr. Newcomb called Richard Johnston, assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History, and told him of the visitor.
Not long after the call, Jon Barlow Lawrence graduate student in Zoology, appeared with tarpaulin in hand, ready to capture the creature and take him back to the museum for observation and stuffing.
"Don't let him get away, I'll send someone over now," Mr. Johnston said.
AT THE MUSEUM, it was discovered that the young bird was a Cathartes aura of the family of Cathartidae. The family consists of six species, three of which are native to America.
Kansas is a breeding spot for this particular vulture, commonly known as a Turkey vulture. It measures 30 to 40 inches long and has a five foot six inch wing span. It is so named because of its bald head, which resembles that of a turkey.
The museum now has a new addition to its collection. . . .
NSA; Dime Stores Discuss Boycott
NEW YORK —(UPI) —Representatives of three nationwide chain stores and members of the United States National Student Association (USNSA) met today to negotiate conditions for ending student boycots in the North because of racial segregation in the South.
Richard A. Rettig, president of the student group, said the meeting was a "major breakthrough" toward reaching a settlement.
Edward Harrigan of F. W. Woolworth and representatives from W. T. Grant and S. Kress attended the conference with six students.
The USNSA, spokesman for over one million students in 375 colleges has pledged support for the southern sit-in movement and advocates of picketing and selective buying in the North against chain stores that practice racial segregation in the South.
Rettig said he hopes the meeting will persuade the companies to modify their policies to "assist in the breakdown of segregated practices throughout the South."
Homesick Sealion Escapes in London
LONDON — (UPI) — A California sealion named Fritzi cavorted in the Thames River today for Londoners who gathered along the embankments and cheered.
Fritzi eluded his handler yesterday and flopped into the chilly Thames during a charity show.
He dodged nets, lassoes and police boats and swallowed 40 pounds of fish that his luckless captors used to entice him into their arms. This morning Fritzi was spotted by several Londoners on their way to work.
"Jolly good show, Fritzi," cried one.
"Carry on, ole chap," shouted another as a circus launch headed out with a net and a barrel of fish. "Maybe Fritzi got homesick for California sunshine and thought he could swim back," said Leonard Phayre, the circus manager.
Around the Campus
Games Sans Seatsavers Goal of Seating Set
Seat-saving and line-bucking at football games will be things of the past if the plans of the ASC Student Seating Committee are realized at the KU-OU game Saturday.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and chairman of the committee, issued these results from this week's committee meeting:
- Gates for sections 33-34, 35-36,
37-38 and 39-40 will be opened at
noon Saturday.
- Stadium police have been notified to eject any person(s) saving seats in any section.
Gate officials have said the major portion of line-bucking at the Syracuse game was caused by students attempting to enter only one or two gates. This caused some to wait for several hours or miss the game entirely.
"There is no reason why everyone should not get in quickly if all the gates are used," Morrison said.
the gates are used. Morrison said "Students are responsible to notify the policemen on duty of any violations. Obvious saving of blocs will be stopped but it would be impossible for us to find every infraction."
Navy Aptitude Tests Ready
Morrison added that the committee is working on an entirely new system to be used next year to resolve the problem.
Applications are available now for the Navy College Aptitude Test. The test is the qualifying examination for the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Men applying must be at least 17- years-old and under 21-years-old by July 1, 1961. It is anticipated that 1,600 candidates will be selected for the 1961 program by a state selection committee.
The NROTC program provides education and training at 52 colleges and universities. All tuition, fees and books are paid for by the Navy in addition to an annual retainer of $600 for not more than four years.
Graduates are commissioned in
the regular Navy or Marine Corps to go on active duty. Assignments may include submarine or aviation training or in technical fields such as nucleonics and electronics.
Application forms may be obtained in Room 115. Military Science building. Forms must be mailed by Nov. 18, 1960. The test is scheduled for Dec. 18, 1960.
International Club will have a Latin American evening at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum room at the Kansas Union. The second half of the program will be held in the Trail Room.
Club to Meet Friday
Young Demos To Hear Jack
Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential candidate, will campaign and speak in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday, Oct. 22.
The KU Young Democrats Club will attend the senator's speech at 8 p.m. Saturday. A caravan of buses and cars will transport the group.
The club has reserved a bloc of seats and expects 400 from Lawrence to attend. Anyone needing transportation may call VI 2-9323, VI 2-1760, VI 3-6800, VI 3-8606, VI 3-1349, VI 2-1166 and VI 3-5995.
Tickets are free for those going with the club. They may be obtained from any club member or from Jim Lawing, VI 2-1760. Those wishing to take their cars and carry passengers are also requested to contact Lawing by Monday night.
Current Events Forum To Discuss Red China
The Current Events Forum will have its first meeting of the year at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The subject will be "The United Nations: Red China and the Neutrals."
The speakers will be Carl Lande and Roy D. Laird, assistant professors of political science.
Funeral Rites Held For KU Professor
Funeral services were held Monday for Lulu Gardner, Kansas University professor of English for more than 40 years. The 83 year old retired educator died Saturday in Ness City.
A KU graduate, she received her A.B. in 1905. In the year of her graduation, she was an assistant in English, and became an instructor the next year. In 1907 she was promoted to assistant professor and in 1920 to associate professor. She became full professor in 1937.
RAY CONIFF'S
"CONCERT IN STEREO"
RAY CONIFF
ORCHESTRA
And CHORUS
IN A LIVE
SHOW
SHERKO
CONCERT
Easily on
COLUMBIA +
RECORD
THE MOST EXECUTIVE SIGHT AND SOUND ATTRACTION TODAY
MUSIC HALL
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fri. Oct. 14
8:15 p.m.
Tickets - $4, $3.50,
$3, $2
ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
Engineers and scientists who will achieve Bachelor of Science or higher degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with an engineering representative of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on
MONDAY,OCT.17
America's most exciting space and defense projects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER-and others of like importance have created outstanding long range opportunities at Douglas in the following fields:
Electrical
Electronics
Mechanical
Chemical
Aeronautical
Metallurgical
Welding
Engineering Mechanics
Physics
Mathematics
Astronomy
Astro-Physics
Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Charlotte. North Carolina.
If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your placement office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene,
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
ARENSBERG SHOES
Look at Joyce's "Undercover Now!
Soled with genuine English Ribbed Crepe
Fashioned of the wonderful new plushy leather that's washable. Blissfully cushioned. Ingeniously Joyce.
undercover classic
Prairie tan, the light greenish shade—truly neutral—wear it with any color.
$10.95 S, N, M widths to 10
joyce
california
...a way of life!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13, 196
74 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 63
SOONER FRONT WALL—Oklahoma line coach Gomer Jones pauses during a talk with two of his junior linemen, tackle Tom Cox, left, and guard Karl Milsted. The Oklahoma squad meets Kansas in Oklahoma's first Big Eight contest here Saturday.
KU After First Win Over OU Since'46
This may be the year.
Not since 1946 have the Jayhawks of Kansas defeated the Oklahoma Sooners. That game against the Bud Wilkinson-coached team was played in Lawrence and ended with KU on top 16-13.
The Sooners have won outright or shared the Big Eight championship title for the past 16 years.
Saturday's battle will be the 58th in the series, with Oklahoma winning 33 and losing 19. The two teams have tied five times.
Sooners Start Slow
This season marks the most unsteady opening in Wilkinson's regime. The Sooners could not score a touchdown in losing their opener to Northwestern, 3-19. A last quarter rally salvaged the Pittsburgh affair 15-14. Last Saturday against Texas they suffered their second shutout of Wilkinson's tenure, 0-24.
Mitchell said, "The Sooners are not nearly as weak as everyone thinks they are. They are only a few good breaks, and a couple of yards away from being as good as they have been in the past."
This poor start by the Sooners makes KU coach Jack Mitchell more concerned over this game. He said they will be "twice as tough" because they will be trying to start their conference season with a victory in addition to regaining some prestige lost in their first three tries.
Mitchell considers the Oklahoma line possibly to be as good as Syracuse's.
The ends Ronnie Payne and Jerry Tillary are a little bigger than KU's and just as fast as their Jayhawk counterparts. Both Payne, a junior, and Tillary, a senior, weigh just under 200 pounds.
Senior, Marshall York and junior. Billy White will be line coach Gomer Jones' choice at tackle as the Sooners try to defeat the Jays for the twelfth consecutive time.
At one of the guard positions Oklahoma has Karl Milsted who Sooner coaches consider their best lineman. Milsted, a junior, weighs 210 pounds.
The other guard will be sophomore Leon Cross who weighs 185.
The middle of the Sooner front wall is filled by a 207-pound junior, Jim Bverly.
Injuries Hurt Backfield
Injuries Hurt Backfield The visitors' backfield could be their trouble spot this week.
Starting halfback Billy Meacham injured his toes in the Texas tussle and is not expected to play. His replacement will be Monte Deere, a 161-pound sophomore.
In the other halfback spot is 190- pound Mike McChellan. There appears to be no adequate replacement for him.
Senior Ron Hartline, weighing 213,
has averaged almost five yards per
carry for the Sooners at fullback.
He is the Sooners' leading rusher.
The Oklahoma quarterback this season is former halfback Jimmy Carpenter. The five-foot-eight-inch 166-pound veteran will call the signals for the Sooners as they open their conference campaign against KU. Carpenter is the league's third best passer, the department headed by KU's John Hadl.
Various selectors have the Jays as nine to 11 point favorites. This is believed to be the greatest odds ever against a Wilkinson coached team.
Statistically, there seems to be good reason for the Hawks being the predicted winner.
Kansas has a three-win, one-loss mark; the Sooners have won only one of their first three games. Kansas has outscored its opponents 24.2 to 8.7 points per game while Oklahoma has been outscored 6 to 18.6 points per game.
Kansas has averaged 210 net yards rushing to Oklahoma's 140.5 yards. The KU defense has also been better, by an average of five yards per game.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By John Macdonald
The situation for Saturday's Big Eight football game with the Kansas Jayhawks against the Oklahoma Sooners is almost reversed to what it was last year.
The Kansas squad sported a 2-0 record with victories over a weak Kansas State and what later proved to be a surprising Nebraska eleven.
The Oklahoma team, in its first two conference battles, defeated Missouri and Colorado.
Kansas went into the game as a two to three touchdown underdog and came out with the respect of the Sooners as well as the other Big Eight teams.
Kansas trailed 7-0 until the third quarter when third string halfback Dave Harris sprinted 60 yards for the first Kansas score. The try for two points after the touchdown failed when a pass hit an official in the back as he was scurrying to get out of the way. Oklahoma won 7-6
This year, however, the situation is reversed.
The Jayhawks have proven their ability in their first four games. They have encountered only one team, Kansas State, that is considered weak. They have established themselves as a national power on the strength of their rugged defense and offensive dexterity.
Oklahoma, on the other hand, is experiencing its worst football season in more than 15 years. They have won only one game and that by one point. They lost to Northwestern 3-19 and to Texas 0-24.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Check on Our WINTERIZING PROGRAM
Antifreeze
Best prices in town. Anti-freeze guaranteed for life. We check your hoses and radiator.
LET OUR FIRST CLASS MECHANICS TUNE-UP YOUR CAR FOR WINTER
★ Gas
★ Accessories
Tires
★
Kansas has defeated highly ratee Texas Christian, Iowa State and Kansas State and narrowly missed a victory over Syracuse.
★
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
C & J
Saturday's game will be Oklahoma's first Big Eight conference contest. Kansas has two league victories.
CITIES SERVICE
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
While the consideration of past games and team statistics is helpful in predicting the outcome of a game it is extremely difficult to say how a team under the capable leadership of Bud Wilkinson will react in any situation. However, the Jayhawks have demonstrated lots of power this year and should win Saturday's game by two touchdowns.
Record Breaker
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Oscar (Big O) Robinson set 15 University of Cincinnati basketball records, 13 national and 13 Missouri Valley Conference marks during his collegiate career.
Heading the "B" division games was Acacia's 24-0 trouncing of Phi Kappa Tau. In the other division game Alpha Tau Omega was defeated 22-12 by Phi Delta Theta No. 2
In today's action Beta Theta Pi plays Phi Kappa Psi and Jim Beam plays NSF.
Hicks Take Easy Intramural Win
In other "A" division games the Shysters defeated Templin, 12-6, and J. R. Pearson forfeited to Carruth-O'Leary.
Two intercepted passes resulting in touchdowns highlighted the Hicks 39-0 victory over the Untouchables in yesterday's Independent "A" division intramural football play.
In "E" division Phi Gamma Delta meets Battfield, Navy meets Ace Pearson and J. R. Pearson No. 2 plays Templin No. 2.
W. J. Mikols, director of intramurals, asked that all football players who wear glasses wear glass guards when playing. He said guards may be checked out at the equipment room in Robinson Gym.
Except during the nine months before he draws his first breath, no man manages his affairs as well as a tree does.—Bernard Shaw
STRAPSTER
STRAPSTER
tailored by Esquire Sportswear Mfg. Co.
For the maximum in up-to-date fashion and comfort, Esquire Sportswear offers Strapster slacks as a case in point. Strapsters combine a slim, pleatless line and the individual comfort of an adjustable waist band to make them worthy of your wearing, any time.
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960 University Dally Kansan
Page 7
KANSAS 21
John Hadl. Kansas Quarterback
John Hadl is AP Back of the Week
With less than half the football season gone Kansas' reliable quarterback, John Hadl, has gathered in one of the highest honors awarded in national football.
By John Macdonald
The easy-going KU junior's reaction was "no comment" but his grin and sparkling expression showed that he was indeed proud and a little awed by the honor.
"I wasn't too sure of myself in the quarterback spot at first," he said "but after playing it I think I like it better than my old position (half-back)."
The converted halfback was named as the Associated Press "Back of the Week" yesterday for his sterling performance against previously unbeaten Iowa State.
Few shared his doubts, however. Head Coach Jack Mitchell was pleased with his showing right from the start of spring practice and if he had any hesitations about the position change for Hadl they were alleviated after the Texas Christian game which the Javahwks won 21-7.
Against Iowa State last Saturday Hadl scored two touchdowns and passed for another. The Jayhawks beat the Cyclones 28-14.
Against rugged Syracuse the 205-
pound junior showed his versatility as he punted, passed and ran with the poise of a professional while guiding the Jayhawks to a near upset of the nation's top team.
Hadl edged Joe Bellino of Navy, Jim Kerr of Penn State, Tom Wells of Georgia Tech, Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor, Keith Lincoln of Washington State and Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State.
The sturdy KU quarterback is majoring in physical education and plans to coach following graduation in 1962.
Donnie Smith, Missouri halfback,
received honorable mention.
So far this year Hadl has carried the ball 47 times for a net gain of 230 yards. He leads the Big Eight conference in passing with 12 completions in 22 attempts for 154 yards. He is second in the league in punting yardage with a 43.5 average. He is tied for second in total scoring with 24 points.
Hadi married the former Charneil Charles in August. They met while both were students at KU.
The Kansas' star will be leading the Jayhawks when they battle the Oklahoma Sooners here Saturday.
College Students DANCE!!
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Now spend your weekends dancing to the top live bands in the area
BY POPULAR DEMAND: ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
80 x 60 NEW DANCING FLOOR
BARRY'S BARN-
— ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG ADULTS
Olathe, Kansas 119th and new 50 Highway
Six miles south of Highway 10 on 50 Highway at the red and yellow blinker lights
KU Harriers Face Chicago Track Club
Safely past Missouri in its opener, the Kansas cross-country squad tackles a tough Chicago Track club team here Saturday. The meet will start at 10.30 a.m. over the three-mile Lawrence Country club course. Chicago will be without its No. 1 hand, Olympic Steeplechaser Phil Coleman, but returns two veterans in Gar Williams and Hal Higdon. They ran 10, 11 in the NAAU cross-country derby over 10,000 meters
last year, finishing seven and eight lengths, respectively, behind Kansas' captain Billy Mills.
Golfing Family
MEXICO CITY —(UPI)— There's never any trouble getting a three-some together in the de Vincenzo golfing family. Roberto is the best known pro of the clan, but his brothers Elias and Oswaldo also are golf professionals.
Williams beat Mills over four miles in this dual meet last year as Chicago scored a 21-35 victory. They ran 2, 3 behind Coleman.
Longest Driver
SAN DIEGO, Calif. - (UPI)— Mickey Wright averages 240 yards off the tee and is regarded the longest driver among women golf professionals.
Mills was no better than third in the 25-30 win at Missouri last Saturday. Sophomore Bill Hayward
furnished the big lick with a surprise second behind Tiger ace Bob Hankenke. KU's mile veteran, Bill Dotson, was fourth.
Running with Hayward on Bill Easton's rookie squad Saturday will be Kirk Hagen, Ted Reisinger and Dave Kirkman, Veteran Bob Lindrud completes the seven-man team.
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
GIRLS, HAVE YOUR DATE TAKE YOU----
BOWLING
32 LANES
32 LANES LOUNGE AMPLE PARKING
RESTAURANT FREE INSTRUCTION
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
1
the favorite middle-of-the-road classic
Note the toe: not too round...
not too pointed...but just right for comfort and style.
Handsewn, of course, in the softest leathers
—in color after
color after
color.
$9.95 -
$10.95
Holiday
Black Bucko
Grey Bucko
CoCo Bucko
Black Leather
Brown Leather
NATURALLY.
oldmaine Trotters
图
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
University Daily Kansas
Page 8
Thursday. Oct. 13. 1960
Engineers' Employers Seek Diverse Traits
Good scholastic standing, initiative, extra-curricular activities and thoughts of the future...these are the things an employer looks for in student engineers.
This is the opinion of Ken Shriver,
an interview representative from
Denver, Colo., who is visiting KU
to interview engineering students
Representatives from major engineering companies, with jobs to offer, are now interviewing engineering seniors by appointment at the placement office at Hoch Auditorium.
"GOOD SCHOLASTIC standing ability to express oneself, attitude, appearance and alertness, as well as initiative are major factors. I also like to see some indication that the student- has been thinking of
Post-Graduation Plans Told for 428
Wonder what those lucky seniors are going to do next year after graduation? Here is the summary of post-graduate plans taken at fall enrollment.
Some 195 of the 428 asked said the plan to continue their study in post-graduate work, 105 are entering the professional schools. This break down into 65 for medicine, 28 for law, 3 for theology, 6 in medical technology, 2 in dentistry and one in pharmacy.
Thirty-three are going into military service while 86 will be working. Eight students will be married and not working. Thirty-eight plan to study abroad.
his future," Mr. Shriber said.
Mr. Shriber explained what he meant by initiative.
"Employers want inquisitive people," he said. "They want to know whether this person will tackle a problem on his own or whether he will have to be pushed into it.
"During interviews students do not know how much initiative to display. Those with initiative will take the lead in beginning the conversation. Others will sit and wait for me to say something."
MR. SHRIBER stressed the importance of extra-curricular activities because they indicate leadership and self discipline.
"Although there is little necessity for athletics in engineering, if a student participates in sports it shows that he disciplined himself to make the most of his time," he said.
Mr. Shriber urged students preparing for an interview to relax and act normal during the interview. Tension on the part of the student does not aid the student or the person interviewing him, he said.
Dentist to Patent Cows' False Teeth
DALLAS — (UPI)— Don't send Bossy to the slaughter house. Get her a date with a dentist and a new set of choppers.
Dr. Nelson Cruz Arias, a dentist from Cali, Colombia, attending the Pan-American Livestock Exposition at the Texas State Fair, said he is visiting the United States to get a patent on a method of making false teeth for cattle.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
It's Been a Long Wait
BEAT OKLAHOMA!
Have your car serviced regularly at Fritz Co. and nip trouble in the
BUD
Tell Fritz Co. what you want and it's no
SOONER
said than done
三角符号
CITIES FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
SERVICE
CITIES
△
SERVICE
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin musi
be brought to the public relations office,
251 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day
of publication. Do not bring Bulletin
to the Office. Only Kansan. Notices
should include name, place, date, and
time of function.
Baptist Student Union evening, devotional period. 5 p.m., Student Center, 1221 Dread. Rev. Roy Brown, selected passages in John.
TODAY
Der deutsche Verein wird sich am Donnerstag, dem 13. Oktober, um 5 Uhr treffen. Wir wollen in einer Diskussion das amerikanische und das deutsche Erschußung vorgestellt vergleicht. Erschubungen. Wir einen gleich denim im Studenthaus.
American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engrs., KU student Chapter No. 30, 7 p.m., Oct. 13. Room 300. Fowler-Speaker: Dr. Warren G. Snyder, Midwest Research, Kansas City, Mo. His topic will be "Applied Research in Lubricants."
Pi Lambda Theta. 7:30 p.m. English Room, Kansas Union. Pledging ceremony.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m. Dunforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 12th, and Kreutzky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Candlefast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Church of the Nativity, Huntington, New
Newman Club. Daily in October, 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Catholic Services, 8 and 10 a.m., Fraser Theater. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. for students. Coffee social at Union following 10:00 Mass.
SUNDAY
Regier to Meeting
Herold G. Regier, instructor in education and director of teacher placement, is attending a meeting of the Kansas Association of Teacher Placement Officers today in Manhattan. Mr. Regier is president of the group.
A 3,000 book gift from the library of Wallace E. Pratt, a 1909 KU graduate, has been received by the KU library.
Library Receives 3,000 Books
Mr. Pratt is a former vice president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and a former president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pratt are KU graduates. They are residents of Carisbad, N. Mex.
The gift includes professional journals and books collected by Mr. Pratt as well as Mrs. Pratt's collection of English and American literature.
The gift is the largest to come to KU since the Ralph Ellis ornithological bequest in 1945.
R. C. Moore, professor of geology, said Mr. Pratt's files of technical journals will be useful because many are difficult to find and purchase today.
Mrs. Pratt's literature collection will be useful to students in several areas, according to Robert Vosper, librarian.
It is preoccupation with possession, more than anything else, that prevents men from living freely and nobly—Pertran Russell
10
BOWL
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
PLADIUM
LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
BEAT OKLAHOMA
12.95
Bob Smart
SCORES
AGAIN
with these outstanding Burnished Brown fashions in young men's shoes.
Fighting
Bob Smart SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Listen For OBER'S SCOREBOARD on KLWN After Saturday's Game
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
SUA Carnival 40 Years Old
"The Roaring Twenties" will enter the Kansas Union at 6:30 p.m. Saturday to maintain a 40-year-old tradition of Student Union Activities Carnivals.
The first carnival was held in Robinson Gymnasium in 1920 with the theme of "patriotism." The country was then in the midst of the loyalty movement and the booths and skits drew a crowd of 1,500 persons.
"Introductions of vulgarity and burlesque into performances by various organizations" caused a lack of support from the administration in 1932. Added financial difficulties and lack of space resulted in the omission of the carnival from the year's activity calendar.
THE CARNIVAL has been shifted from building to building through the years. In 1930 it was moved from the gymnasium to the Kansas Union. In 1931 the bootles were in the stadium and the skims were held in Fraser Theater.
An intramural tourney was combined with booths and skits in the stadium in 1935. After 1935 the carnival was discontinued until 1940 when the SUA and the YWCA joined forces and presented it in Hoch Auditorium.
In 1944 the carnival was moved to the Military Science Building where it stayed until 1953 when SUA held the activities in the Kansas Union.
"WORTHAL and his Pin- Up Girl" were elected to reign over the events of the 1953 carnival. The following year a queen and Little Man on Campus were substituted as the royalty. Little Man on Campus will not reign this year because the carnival steering committee felt he had become a farce.
Crowning of the carnival queen will be at 10:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Candidates will walk down a ramp extending from the stage to the center of the floor. Two attendants will be presented with bouquets of roses, and the queen will receive a silver bowl engraved with a memento of the occasion. John Richardson, Wichita sophomore, will preside as master of ceremonies.
The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.—Sebastian Chamfort
A
Donna Vertrees
Donna Vertrees Alpha Delta Pi
What's new at the Coach House? Wool dresses and jacket dresses that are stylewise and budget-wise.
COACH HOUSE
Clubhouse For Town and Country
Plaza K.C.
Blue Ridge
K.C.
KU Campus
Lawrence
Drama Students Study in Summer Theater
Summer means the end of studies and classes for many students at KU. However several enterprising young drama students accepted positions in summer stock companies all over the United States.
Bv Linda Swander
Experience is the main reason for summer stock work, although college credit is obtainable many places.
Linda Eberly, Olathe sophomore, participated in a summer stock group of 20 at Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Besides acting in the six shows during the eight-week theater, Miss Eberly also built sets and made costumes.
SHE RECEIVED eight hours of college credit. The only summer stock she had done previously was the KU summer camp for high school students.
Last year Miss Eberly was in the dance chorus for "Brigadoon." She will be a dancer in KU's forthcoming productions of "Tea and Sympathy" and "Most Happy Fella."
Whiskey Concealed in Caskets
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI) — Revenue agents yesterday charged Olyn Thomas with transporting 300 gallons of moonshine whiskey concealed in a truck load of caskets.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
PETE'S ALIGNING SHOP
229 Elm VI 3-2250
"SUMMER STOCK gave me valuable experience as well as college credit. I learned many things working in the rehearsals and behind the scenes," Miss Eberly said.
The Music and Tenthouse Theater in Highland Park, Ill., offered an apprenticeship for Tom Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman. Woodard would like to be a Community Theater director after completing his education.
"I worked mainly on the crew this summer, although I did have a small part in "Who's That Lady" starring Joey Bishop. I know the experience I gained this summer in working with well-established professional such as Mr. Bishop, Dorothy Collins, and Patrice Munsel] proved valuable," Woodard said.
THE HEROINE'S part in a melodrama was enacted by Jean Rustemeyer, Leavenworth senior, at the Imperial Hotel in Cripple Creek,
Colo. Miss Rustemeyer was one of 11 college students in the Imperial Players summer stock theater.
The single production of "The White Slave" by the Imperial Players lasted from June 17 to Sept. 17. The students were paid on a professional basis.
"Working on the same production all summer gave me confidence in front of an audience. When you are before a different group of people 157 times any stage fright you may have is dissolved by the end of the season," Miss Rustemeyer said.
A New Kingston Trio LP
"THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR"
"One of the most unusual collections of Christmas music ever recorded"
On Hi-Fi and Stereo Records
BELL'S MUSIC COMPANY
DOWNTOWN HILLCREST
I'd Hope I'm a Senior Ive Been Here 5 Years
"Still Can't Pass the English Proficiency"
But
I Sure Make Great
Pizza
Fast Delivery
CAMPUS
SENIOR
ta's
JAR PIZZA
HIDEAWAY
Phone VI 3-9111
Page 10 University Daily Karsan Thursday. Oct. 13. 1960
"ROARING 20's"
With the following skits:
"IT"
"WAMPUS KITTY MAKES GOOD"
"BLACK FRIDAY"
"CHEZ SHIMMY"
"THE TRUE DEVELOPMENT OF RIOTIOUS LIVING"
"THE UNFLUNKABLES"
"A ROAR FROM THE 20's"
Marc Chagall
"ALDER ANTRY"
Fun for All
at the
S. U.A. CARNIVAL
KANSAS UNION
OCTOBER 15
6:30 P.M.
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960 University Delly Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
Page 11
LOST
half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9042. tf
Green leather billfold. Contained papers.
Social Security card. Drivers license. Reward.
Call Joan Berrigan. VI 3-4608.
10-13
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
Medium-sized blue suitcase lost from Lewis Hall Sept. 12, while moving after rush week. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze. VI 3-7600. 10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-Post of glasses in tan case, some.
Stone, VI 3-7-600
Stone, VI 3-7-600
10-18
FOUND
FOUND—Woman's white fleece coat Sat.
in front of 1218 Oread Cattle
9595. 10-17*
HELP WANTED
Part time delivery boys, inside and kitchen work. Evening work. Three boys needed. Call VI 3-9111 or apply at Campus Hideaway. 10-14
Competent student tytplist, ten hours a week. Phone KU 410 or VI 3-1303. 10-13
WANTED
Let us permitize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating work to J & R Madison Lab Eddie Studio, J & N Stump Sell Co., Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillerstret Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography. Clough Laminating. 10-20 946 La.
Piano man for local combo. Must read and fake. Phone VI 3-5215 after 7-10-19
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Dr. Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Open week days 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Includes Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from pet supplies and extras or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, studio 3, Studio 9,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture, comprehensive notes known at the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
warder, 9341; Mpa. Telephone VI 3-5263. Snit-
h.
TYPEWRETTERS, rentals, sales, service
Office supplies and equipment T typing
paper sheets for $1.35 . Lowe's
newwriter Exchange, 752 Mass. Lawn
VI 3-3644 . 10-25
KU BARBER SHOP - 411% W. 14th St.
Planters. Plenty of free parity.
Clarity.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob- solution. Sample test questions. From delivery price $4.00. For your cof fll VI 2-1065.
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis. Phone VI 3-5212 before 1 a.m. 10-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type terms, term papers, distressions. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tp
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term paper. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 19th, VI, ti Roberts. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 19th, VI, ti
JUDO—Knew sport judo? Want to work out?
Call Dennis Jackman VI 3-4562
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5820.
tf
Will do typing for students. Experience
from papers, theses, ete. Phone: 2316
2316 10-26
Typist; former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks from campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan.
FOR RENT
Two furnished duplex apartments for
Twain. Call VI 3-6661 or VI 3-1181. 10-17
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Large furnished makhogan paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Residence, including smoking. Sired. Central heating, air conditioned. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-17
3 bedroom furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Boys preferred or couple. Near KU. Reasonably priced. Call VI 3-7830. 10-17
DESIRABLE RENTALS — Spacious 2 bedroom furnished apartment at 812 La. $75 per month, immediate possession; Neat 5 room cottage in excellent condition; Attached basement; Beautiful duplex apartment with attached garage, birch kitchen, ceramic bath, $80 per month; 7 room house, recently built, central air conditioning, big windows, better rentals contact the M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass, VI 3-1011. 10-17
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
bath. Bath. Rent reduce.
Phone VI 3-9776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
One room apartment with kitchnetette.
Available Oct. 20, $33 a month, uffices paid.
For woman graduate student or working woman, 925 Ind. VI 3-6427, 10-8
NOTICE
Clean, well-furnished apartment. Large living-bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, covered balcony. Two blocks of students. Two blocks from KU. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6969, evenings-10-13
Nicely furnished 4 room apartment.
Private entrance, bath, garage and
laundry privileges. $80 a month. VIIs
Near campus. Boy or couple. 10-18
7830.
3 room furnished private apartment,
private entrance and bath. VI 3-4767.
FOR SALE
ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26", nearly new,
with generator light and other extras.
Excellent condition. $35. Call VI $3-7615
after 6 p.m. or see at 1513 Crescent Rd.
1957 CORVETTE (270), red. Real sharp.
Phbine IV 3-5358. 10-13
1956 Volkswagen. New brakes and tires.
Will sell for $695. Call VII 2-1722. 10-13
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 after 4:00 p.m. tf
Student study desks — ideal for studying your courses — $10-$15. Also gas range, car stereo, bunk beds, Sephora, Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage 804 Vt., phone VI 3-0380. 10-17
JSED Adding Machines and Calculators or sale. Send for our price list. T. E. England, 1301 Hunton, Topeka, Kansas 10-17
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely
evised, outline of lectures, word lists
and diagrams, and diagram.
complete cross index. Price $3.00.
for copy call VI 2-1065.
1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE — white with black top. 2,000 actual miles. One owner. For more information call Harold Action, VI 3-5898 after 7 p.m. 10-14
90-bl. set of barbells with springs and band exercisers. Phone VI 2-1623-10
10-18
1955 Austin-Healey, radio, heater, new clutch, rebuilt transmission, rebuilt front end with new shocks, kingnips, and bushings, new rear springs, new voltage regulator, rebuilt generator, good tires, top and tonneau less than one year old. A real deal at $1695 or will trade with Volkswagen owner. VI 2-0760 evenings.
1960 SPRITE, absolutely perfect, priced to sell. For demonstration drop a card to H. M. Peck, Box 500, Osawatomic, Kan. 10-14
Ampex Tape Recorder model 954.5. Fisher stereo amplifier model X-101A. 2 J.B.L. speakers model D-130. 2 J.B.L. enclosures model C-38. Ivan Poe V. 3 I-8345. 10-19
3/4 Carat diamond engagement ring Phone VI 2-1007. 10-17
FACULTY AND STAFF Take advantage of one-
Triumph TR-3, New red paint, black rugs
911 Willow, Ottawa, Kan Call CH 2-2014
851 Willow, Ottawa, Kan Call CH 2-2014
STUDENTS MEMBERS:
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
TGIS
It Will Mean Something If You Call
ESTES STUDIO
FOR YOUR SENIOR PICTURES
Phone VI 3-1171 - 924 Vermont
Don't Delay Open 9-5 p.m.
2 Proofs — 2.95
4 Proofs — 3.98
YOUNG MAN to follow sure pattern of success
Cricketeer, Author of The Get-Ahead Book, says, "follow a sure pattern in 1960". The Plaid Pattern. Where individual thinking comes in: the size of the plaid. We say: "the bigger the bolder the better." We've a great collection of these new plaids, illustrated, one from Scotland. The Trimlines all your own shoulders, $37.50. Suits, $50 to $62.50
Another in our Cricketeer Trimline series directed to The YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE $10,000 A YEAR BEFORE HE'S 30.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
VIRGINIA
---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960
Reds Demand U2 Apology
(Continued from page 1)
"It WOULD BE possible to draw the line at this point and we would not insist on the discussion of this question. Thus, the atmosphere would be cleared, world tension would be reduced and it would be possible to settle quicker those questions which are inscribed on the agenda and particularly the disarmament problem.
"It is the question of quite unprecedented actions on the part of one of the biggest powers against other countries, which are fraught with the most grave consequences for world peace and security of the peoples.
"Such a policy of the U.S. should be condemned and stopped so that such provocative incidents would not lead the world to the brink of war. The American aggressive flights are actually a step beyond this brisk."
Khrushehev said the destiny of the world depended on a solution to this problem and said the question should not be pushed to the background so the rostrum could be "used for chewing the cud of the cold war champions."
KHRUSHCHEV was very calm as he read the text of his speech. When U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth rejected the apology demand, Khrushchev sat quietly neither applauding nor table-thumping.
Khrushchev's victory on the colonialism issue followed a series of defeats on the Congo, disarmament and efforts to reorganize the U.N. setup.
Wadsworth told the Assembly the United States did not object to U.N. consideration of the Russian aggression item but would vote against debating it directly in the Assembly.
He recalled that Russia vetoed an impartial investigation and said this made it "all the more desirable for the full facts to be brought out clearly in the first (political) committee."
HE REVIEWED the facts his predecessor, Henry Cabot Lodge, put before the Security Council last summer including a denial of Russian charges U2 flights continued to be a U.S. state policy.
On the RB47, Wadsworth repeated U.S. charges the plane was shot down 50 miles off the Soviet coast and recalled again how Russia had blocked an investigation and refused to let the Red Cross interview the two American survivors now awaiting trial in Russia on spy charges.
Vox Populi Plan Excludes UDK
(Continued from page 1) did not know what they were talking about.
"MORRISON and Cacioppo are not familiar with campus politics. They did not go into the files nor did they get any background, and as a result, their accusations are off-the-cuff statements," Roberts said.
The Vox president then drew attention to Morrison's statement which accused Vox of perpetuating their membership. To that charge Roberts repeated the statement he previously gave the Kansan and added:
"Our political party runs candidates for the student council. It does not run the student council." Roberts said. "As long as we know we are not running the council and they know it, we're in good shape."
ROBERTS put the campus daily down and sat in his seat. He began discussing the new Vox Populi constitution and passed copies of it around the room.
The meeting then proceeded in a routine manner with reports from committees, discussion of election plans and debates for replacing the traditional Vox Spanish Cross with a more progressive symbol.
The man who acts never has any conscience; no one has any conscience but the man who thinks.— Goethe
History Club Discusses Voting
History should teach voters to look at both the candidates and the organization behind them, an assistant professor of economics said last night at a History Club meeting.
This assertion was made by Harry J. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, during a panel discussion on the impact of history on this year's election.
OTHER MEMBERS of the panel were Raymond G. O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, and Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study.
The panel agreed that history is valuable in deciding the vote because it presents facts to voters. However, the panel added, different people will draw different conclusions from those facts.
Panel members also agreed that it is impossible to predict the election results, but it is possible to predict probable results in some cases.
PROF. SHAFFER said, "History
Singer Claims Right Of Political Campaign
WAILUKU, MAUI, Hawaii — (UPI)— Singer Frank Sinatra has defended the right of entertainers in general — and particularly those of his own controversial nature — to campaign vigorously for their political convictions.
should also teach us that adherence to the status quo and refusal to adopt changes is synonymous to slow decay."
Sinatra made his stand yesterday in a private interview, his first since he began his much-publicized campaigning for Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate for president.
He added, "History teaches us furthermore, that in spite of the promises candidates are only rarely willing or able to go against overall party policy."
Barber Schools Can Charge Full Price
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The Attorney General's office ruled yesterday that haircuts at barber schools and colleges should cost the same as at commercial shops, unless the State Barber Board provides otherwise.
The opinion expressed the belief that the barber board might arrange for cheaper haircuts at a barber school "since the quality of the service performed by a student in a barber college is presumed to be not as good as that performed by a licensed barber."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEED One Fill Protects All Winter
Harrell TEXACO Service 9th & Miss.
WOMEN'S CORDUROY SNEAKERS
$499
Black
White
Charcoal
Green
For tops for casual wear
REDMANS SHOES
R
815 Mass.
'Leaky Tiki' Sighted
Nixon, Lodge Endorsed
EUREKA, Calif.—(UPI)—Araftnamed "Leaky Tiki" and threeWashington state men intent on sailingit to Australia were sighted offCape Mendocino in northernCalifornia yesterday, according to theCoast Guard.
Politics has got so expensive that it takes lots of money to even get beat with.—Will Rogers
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Scripps-Howard Newspapers today endorsed the national Republican ticket, calling the combination of Richard M. Nixon for President and Henry Cabot Lodge for Vice President "soldier" and "sounder" than the Democratic candidates.
History, history, all is history. — Prof. Clifford Griffin.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Bowie Gillis", etc.)
The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time on Saturday their backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded, their extremities so frayed, that it is impossible to get a kind word out of them, much less a new geology building.
It is not just old grads who behave with such liveliness during Homecoming; the faculty also comports itself with unaccustomed animation. Teachers laugh and smile and pound backs and keep shouting "Harry, you old Airedale!" This unscholarly behavior is carried on in the hope that old grads, in a transport of bonhomie will endow a new geology building.
"HOME SWEET HOMECOMING"
A great number of people have been asking me lately, "What is Homecoming?" but I have been so busy trying to find out why my new sports car leaks that I haven't had time to answer. I am now pleased to report that I finally discovered why my sports car leaks—I have been driving it upside down—and so I am ready today to turn my attention to Homecoming.
Let's begin with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when old grads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, visit old classrooms and dormitories and inspect each other's bald spots.
Even the football game does not improve their tempers. "Hmmph!" they snort as the home team completes a 101-yard march to a touchdown. "Do you call that football? Why, back in my day, they'd have been over on the first down! By George, football was football in those days—not this namby-pamby girls' game that passes for football today! Take a look at that bench—50 substitutes.sitting there. Why, in my day, there were 11 men on a team and that was it. When you broke a leg, they slapped a piece of tape on it and you went right back in. Why, I remember the big game against State. Harry Sigafoos, our star quarterback, was killed in the third quarter. I mean, he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old Harry? Not on your tintype! Back in he went and kicked the winning drop kick in the last four seconds of play, dead as he was. Back in my day, they played football, by George!"
The weekend is marked by the singing of old songs, the slapping of old backs and the frequent exchange of such greetings as "Harry, you old polecat!" or "Harry, you old porcupine!" or "Harry, you old rooster!" or "Harry, you old wombat!" As you can see, all old grads are named Harry.
"Harry, you old Airedale!"
Everything, say the old grads, was better back in their day—everything except one. Even the most unreconstructed of the old grads has to admit that back in his day they never had a smoke like Marlboro—never a cigarette with such a lot to like—never a filter so easy drawing, a flavor so mild yet hearty, so abundant, so bountiful—never a choice of flip-top box or soft pack.
So old grads, young grads, and undergrads, why don't you settle back and have a full-flavored smoke? Try Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste, and Homecoming will be a happy occasion and the sun will shine and the air will be filled with the murmur of wings and no man's hand will be raised against you.
* * *
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1960 Max Shulman
At Homecoming time—or any time—try Marlboro's unfiltered companion cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip Morris... Regular size or king size Commander—a brand new and happy experience in smoking! Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No.21
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 14, 1960
Young Demos Back Docking
Gov. George Docking conferred with officers of Young Democrats clubs of 13 Kansas universities and colleges yesterday in his office at Topeka. They unanimously declared their support of his higher education policies.
The governor, in cooperation with the Collegiate Democratic Council, arranged the meeting to explain his position on higher education in Kansas.
A DECLARATION of endorsement, signed by the presidents of the organizations, was read to the Governor by Paul Pendergast of Washburn University, state chairman of the Council.
"Maybe this group can be the instrument that will clear up these charges about education," Pendergast said.
Addressed to Gov. Docking, it said
"WE THE UNDERSIGNED, students at the colleges and universities of the State of Kansas, both tax-supported and non-tax-supported, make the following affirmations:
"I. We heartily praise the progress of tax-supported higher education in Kansas under your administration. The continued growth of the physical plants of our state institutions of learning along with an increase of over 30 per cent in the salaries of college teachers attest to this progress.
2. We wholeheartedly endorse your sane, sound and sensible approach to the financing of higher education in this state. Your insistence upon a dollar's worth of value for every tax dollar spent is indeed commendable.
3. With vigor, we condemn the political opportunists and professional trouble-makers who seek personal gain by distortion and false charges concerning your administration and tax-supported education.
"4. Lastly, we pledge our unqualified support to you in the present political campaign. We are convinced that your progressive and economical administration must be retained."
THE GOVERNOR smiled broadly from the big chair behind his desk when Pendergast finished and said he was highly pleased with the statement. He then commended the Young Democrats for their activity and growth.
Pamphlets titled "Governor Docking and Tax-Supported Education" were then passed out. They contained the text of his Johnson County address on Sept. 29, 1960, in which he
elaborated on his views of education in Kansas.
In the back of the pamphlet was a section entitled "Professor's Salaries."
JOHN ANDERSON, attorney general and candidate for governor, has accused Gov. Docking of misrepresenting these figures to the public since, Anderson said, almost all increases were passed by the legislature without Gov. Docking's recommendations.
The informal meeting then turned to a discussion of the Governor's educational program. Members were urged to ask questions if they wished.
wished. Gov. Docking answered them at length, defining what he means by the term "education," referring to the pamphlet for specific answers, and commenting on what one member called "the stereotyped idea that you (Gov. Docking) are opposed to education."
DURING THE course of the meeting, the Governor indicated that the emphasis in education was wrong. He cited several instances where teachers at KU were only able to devote a small part of their time to classroom work due to administrative duties.
The Governor felt emphasis was being placed on the researcher and administrator to the exclusion of the common classroom teacher.
Talking easily and occasionally drawing on his cigarette, he said that the most important purpose of higher education is "to train the next generation so that they do better than ours."
HE SAID education involves both instilling a moral responsibility and teaching technical skills to fit in the community.
"And what I mean by moral responsibility is not believing the end justifies the means," he said. "Look at the trouble it has led us to in international affairs—so much gobbledegook and propagandizing . . . the neutral countries don't know whom to believe."
1960
Editor's note: See related editorial, page 2.
IF THE CHAIR FITS—Phillip Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and president of the KU Young Democrats tried the governor's chair yesterday. Standing, left to right are Jim Lawing, Okmulgee, Okla., graduate student; Michael
Brodhead, Marion graduate student; Governor George Docking; Dorothy Hartbauer, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Bernard Bray, Lawrence graduate student, and Richard Wood, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
U.N. Is Forum Topic
The Current Events Forum will discuss U.N.: Red China and Neutrals at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Cold-Inflicted Thief Takes Kleenex, $24
A drippy-nosed thief took Kleenex and $24 from the purse of Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history.
Prof. Stokstad left her purse and a stack of books unattended between 10 and 11 a.m. on her desk in the office of the department of art history in Spooner Museum, and discovered the theft later Wednesday afternoon.
Weather
United Press International says tomorrow will be a "bright sunny day for football crowds."
The lows tonight are expected to be in the 30s and the highs tomorrow will be in the 70s.
Ferguson Predicts GOP Victory
William M. Ferguson, Republican candidate for Attorney General, forecast a Republican victory in Kansas last night at the Young Republicans meeting in the Kansas Union.
"Nixon will carry 60 per cent of the state vote and Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel will be only slightly behind him," he said.
Mr. Ferguson said the governor's race is the big one.
Anderson Has Slight Edge
"It is still pretty close but John Anderson (the Republican gubernatorial candidate) has a slight edge and I feel he is gaining," he said. Mr. Ferguson said the Republican gain is a result of Republicans talking about being Republicans."
He referred to the split in the Republican Party which began in 1949, and continued through the Fred Hall administration. Mr. Ferguson, who said the party is now united, said there have been Hall Republicans, Shaw Republicans and Eisenhower Republicans in the State of Kansas recently.
Turning to the current campaign issue, Mr. Ferguson linked the death of the Clutter family in Garden City to the parole practices in the state. He said Gov. Docking delegates all the probation, paroles and commutations to one man. He was referring to Dale Spiegel, Ferguson's Democratic opponent and the present pardon attorney for the governor.
Mr. Ferguson quoted Gov. Docking as saying, "Whatever he (Spiegel) brings me I sign."
Experienced Judges
He also accused the highway department and Democratic campaigners of taking down Republican signs from utility poles on highways and putting up ones for Democratic candidates. Mr. Ferguson said the utility poles on state highways
He compared the Republican administration where judges on the parole board were experienced.
"Gov. Docking goes way out in left field to make appointments," he said. "There are now two Prohibitionists serving on the board."
are covered with Docking, Theis and Spiegel signs.
He said the pole cards do change votes and show activity on the part of the candidates.
Mr. Ferguson said the people of Kansas are beginning to wake up and a Republican tide is running because people are smelling a victory in the air.
"The Democrats are evidently sold on them because they have engaged the highway department to put them up." he charged.
Anderson Here Saturday
Charles McIlwaine, Young Republican president, said gubernatorial candidate John Anderson will be in Lawrence Saturday.
Following the KU - Oklahoma football game a reception for Anderson will be held in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
Bob Ellsworth, candidate for Congressman from the second district, will speak to the Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Political Debate Alters Few Ideas
The third Kennedy-Nixon debate drew a mixed reaction from some students and faculty members, but none of the persons interviewed so much as hinted that the debate had swayed his opinion of the candidates.
Some seemed to think that the debates are not solving any major campaign issues and are, instead, only determining the speaking ability of the two presidential hopefuls.
Here are the reactions of the people interviewed:
MARY LOU BEISECKER. Colby senior—"I really don't think the debates have accomplished much other than to show both men are able to think quickly in answering direct and pointed questions. No major controversies have been resolved, and the people haven't been able to make clear differentiations between the two candidate's stands."
ROY D. LAIRD, assistant professor of political science—"I feel that Kennedy has gained the edge on the international sphere, but perhaps Nixon has the edge on the national side. The debates have been most valuable in pointing the differences in the approaches of the two parties, particularly in attitudes toward the role of government."
SAM SHERMIS, Fresno, Calif. graduate student—"This debate more clearly than the first two showed up Nixon as a demagogue. He spoke in wishy-washy platitudes that said little or nothing. Kennedy has the edge over Nixon in speaking ability."
JO ANN NEGLEY, Durham graduate student—"Kennedy had more confidence in what he said and that Nixon tried to twist Kennedy's words.
RONALD HAERTEL, Hamburg Germany, president of International Relations club, and assistant instructor in English—"By only meeting the people on TV I have a feeling that the propaganda devices used by Nixon are a little on the cheap side. He spoke rather wishy-washy in reference to communism and the arms race. His references to children were sloppy."
DOROTHY HARTBAUER. Overland, Mo., junior—"I thought Kennedy exhibited the same intellectual superiority and firm grasp of the important issues he has demonstrated over his opponent in all the debates in the campaign so far."
DENNIS LEE BROWN, South Haven senior—"I watched the debates in the Kansas Union. The human interest sidelines were fascinating. Many people used the term wishy-washy in referring to Nixon. Personally I prefer Kennedy, but I'm not too impressed by either candidate. I don't feel the voters have a great choice. However, both can speak well as opposed to some of our former presidents."
EARL J. REEVES, assistant instructor of political science—"Nixon modified his stand on the Quemoy and Matsu situation considerably from an earlier stand. I think the debate itself was a draw."
RONALD AVERYT. assistant instructor of political science—"They are attempting to exaggerate Queoy and Matsu. I seriously doubt that any administration would commit the U.S. to defend two islands immediately off the coast of Red China. I'm also glad to see an appeal made to mothers of babies and young children."
Explosion Kills 3 at Leavenworth Prison
LEAVENWORTH — (UPI) — The bodies of three men, two inmates and a civilian supervisor, were pulled from the rubble of an explosion-shattered outbuilding at the federal prison here today.
2904
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Oct. 14. 1960
A Right Denied
Yesterday afternoon the University Daily Kansan ate crow in an attempt to do its readers a service.
This week the Kansan was contacted by the KU Young Democrats and told that Gov. George Docking would hold a press conference in his office Thursday afternoon at which time he would explain his views on higher education.
WHEN WE ARRIVED AT THE CAPITAL building yesterday afternoon, we were informed that we wouldn't be able to take notes or ask questions for it was not an open meeting.
We were assured this meeting was a big break-through toward establishing good relations with the governor. This was the first time since the spring of 1959 that a UDK representative has been allowed in the Governor's office.
AT THE MEETING WE WERE ALLOWED to take two pictures—both group shots. A request for an individual shot of the governor at his desk was denied on the grounds that Kansas pictures had misrepresented the governor before.
Following the meeting, the Kansan requested a chance to talk with the governor. The request was granted through the efforts of KU Young Democrats and the state council chairman.
We were told to be careful of what we said since the Governor is "very sensitive" in regard to the Kansan. We also were told we were fortunate to have been present in the first place and not to jeopardize any future relationship with the governor.
During our conversation with the governor we attempted to assure him that our only objective was to present to our readers his side of certain issues raised in our news columns.
IN ORDER TO ACCOMPLISH THIS, THE UDK political reporter asked if it would be possible to have a personal interview with him in the future in order to ask specific questions on education.
He declined to hold such a conference, saying the Kansan had "viciously distorted" news concerning him. One incident to which he referred occurred Sept. 30, 1958 in Leavenworth, when KU Young Republicans picketed a Democratic dinner.
According to eye witness reports, Docking allegedly called one of the young Republicans an illegitimate son of the then Republican candidate for governor, Clyde Reed. This was published in the Kansan and all over Kansas. Every attempt was made to allow the governor to reply to the charges. No reply was made.
AT A PRESS CONFERENCE WITH THE UDK on Feb. 20, 1959, the governor referred to the incident again. He accused a KU man, who he identified as being the presidentt of the KU Young Republics, of spitting in the face of a crippled Democrat at the dinner. The president of the Young Republics, it turned out, was a woman.
He then launched into a detailed tirade against KU, calling it "a trouble spot in the state of Kansas (which) needs cleaning up."
His statements were published in the Kansan. It was after this that the governor said he would not "talk to unfriendly amateurs again."
WHEN A UPI REPORTER ASKED THE Governor if he had been misquoted by the Kansan, he replied that he had not.
Since that date the Kansan has been barred from the governor's office.
Yesterday the governor said that as far as his office was concerned, the Daily Kansan was "on trial" and would remain so until it redeemed itself. No press conference or interview would be granted until after the election, if then, he said.
The Kansan has tried, and will continue to try, to obtain the governor's views concerning higher education in Kansas. We have attempted during the last two years to contact him by telephone, letter, and in person to obtain those views. The governor has consistently refused to make his views known.
IF THE IMPLICATIONS OF YESTERDAY'S fiasco are that the Kansan should curry favor in order to obtain information from a servant of the people, we will have to decline the offer.
We would like to remind the Governor that he is not penalizing only the Kansan, but also a large segment of the population of Kansas. It is not his prerogative, but his duty to inform the people of his intentions in regard to higher education.
This does not mean handing out warmed-over speeches on throw-away sheets, such as were passed out yesterday. It means cooperating with the press.
And cooperating with the press does not mean cooperating with only those papers that share his views.
We have gone more than half way. It is time the proud Governor bowed to his employers—the people of Kansas.
Ray Miller Managing Editor
An evening with Brigitte Bardot usually leaves this viewer limp as a wet dishrag. But the sex kitten tones down the hinkins in this one, and the result is an entertaining show, well acted and with the savoir faire and completely natural approach to the facts of life that happily characterizes many of the recent French imports.
SCHOOL FOR LOVE: VARSITY:
BLACK AND WHITE
This is not a great movie by any standards. Still, it boasts a catchy if somewhat involved and overdone plot and a good cast to carry it over the rough spots.
At the Movies
The story centers around a school of the arts in Vienna, where a handsome teacher of voice who also happens to be a featured opera singer captivates his female pupils. Bardot plays a nubile young student who becomes involved with the maestro.
The romance develops at break-neck speed from the time the maestro undertakes to correct a breathing fault in his protege by familiarly stroking her thoracic cage to the point where she is splashing happily in the fish pond at his indoor conservatory, with nary a stitch on.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vilming 3-790
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 726, business office
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press,
Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. 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 Sundays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant Managing Editors; Pae Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Edit
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
II ... Business Manager
—Bill Blundell
However, we don't see as much of Bardot as usual in this movie, thanks to the limitations of the plot and the commendable good taste of our censor. But this adds enjoyment instead of subtracting it. The moviegoer can then let his hormones drop back into reasonable balance and enjoy the pecidilloes of the characters, who finally wind up "finding themselves" after they discover that the maestro is not such a desirable package after all.
The film is also marked by some very fine singing, admirably dubbed into the track, and spicy but completely artless dialogue which is admirably suited to the post- adolescent schoolgirls.
The characters can't completely refrain from the old low-neckline deep-breath routine, but the viewer must expect this as inevitable.
CLASS SCHEDULE
UNIVERSITY AREA
PAPER ON FIELD
POEM PERSON
ONE WAY
11-24
'YOU GUYS BETTER RUN ALONG NOW, WORTHLAST HAS TO STUDY FOR A PRETTY RUGGED 'FIGURE DRAWING TEST TOMORROW.'
The Japanese Influence
By Jack Schrader
Sunday saw the opening at the Museum of Art of a revealing collection of Japanese prints from the Museum's own Thayer Collection, a rare event for the avid oriental enthusiast on campus.
THERE WERE THOSE FORTUNATES viewing the show who were pink with pride over a recent visit to the Orient, among them being my friend and colleague Jim Gohl, whose article in the Daily Kansan has already given us an idea of what the Japanese prints mean to the experienced traveler of the Far East. Yet in scrutinizing this colorful display of Japanese artistry, I was well enough content to view the prints in the light of their tremendous influence on the art of the West within the last century.
I AM HINTING, OF COURSE, at the vast influence of these prints on that vanguard group of French artists dubbed "the Impressionists", hence, on the whole development of modern art. The Japanese prints, which were a common form of genre art satirizing everyday life in Japan and often used as packing material for Japanese export-ware, arrived in certain quantities in the ports of France and Holland and were soon the rage among the Bohemian crowd of Paris. Our own Whistler was tramping about dressed in kimono and utilizing vaguely oriental-motifs and composition in his paintings and lithographs, and the "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" suddenly became "One Thousand Views of Mont-Marte."
It was no doubt the fleeting composition, the "birds-eve view" utilized in these works by such skilled Japanese hands that created the greatest impact upon the moderns. The dehumanization of landscape which had already begun in Europe about the time of the opening of Japan was no doubt given a boost by these completely free and spacious conceptions; the white-flaked hills of Japan, depicted by Hiroshige and others, became the snow-filled compositions of Monet.
YET A CENTURY AFTER their first great impact upon the West, the Ukiyo-ye prints have not lost their significance to Western Art. One simply has to look closely about him to discover the many ways in which their influence is still felt. Modern poster design, which developed from the innovations of Toulouse-Lautrec before the turn of the century, owes its flatness to the Japanese print and the model it set for Lautrec. Then the architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright, who, I might add, once owned the Museum's exhibited prints as part of a vast personal collection, owes certain concepts of space to the Japanese wood-block masters. Following the winding ramp of New York's controversial Guggenheim Museum is no less an experience than following with the eye the composition of Hokusai's "Great Wave."
If we view the current exhibition in this light, keeping in mind at the same time how important Ukiyo-ye is to Japanese tradition, we may suddenly find rewarding experiences in modern art.
Perfect Theater.
The Theater Corner
That best describes "The Trial of Captain John Brown."
Nc W
Presented by the Experimental Theatre in Swartout Hall, "Trial" is one play you will never be able to say that you couldn't "identify with" or "felt remotely distant from."
You are there. Part of the cast is in the audience, part of the audience is on the stage and the leading figures continually chastise and address the audience who take the part of the courtroom crowd.
The often Donne lyn c. C of Envester Brows Union
The poetry was d
"Do totelia practi premi no i there somel the i
A i
etry
T. S.
resur
style
mode
The play, as the title indicates.
All acts take place in the sparsely furnished courtroom — judge's bench, clerk's desk, two counsel tables and the jury box.
centers around John Brown after his aborted attempt to free the slaves by taking Harpers Ferry, Virginia.
"T'here right this language errat
The actors, without exception, are perfectly cast and the roles are perfectly acted—amazingly so at times.
John Welz carries off the difficult role of "Osawatomie Brown" in a highly professional manner as does
On ferer cont re thin ters Prof
"T show thou the
Th wind towa broa
George Bradley as the prosecutor, Darryl Patten as the Judge, and Dan Kocher as defense counsel. Mention must be made of the toobrief appearances of Phil Harris, Twon Winston and Keith Jochim.
It is a moving, fast-paced powerful drama that doesn't skip a beat until the lights go down.
Un it wo pair ques viola impr could legis.
Credit for the unusual staging and fine directing goes to Moses Gunn who selected and brought the play to KU for a rewarding experience for those who see it.
Ho Ande
—Frank Morgan
---
Nelick Discusses Works of Donne
Page 3
By Lani Mortenson
"Donne found that certain Aristotelian thought could be applied practically," he said. "The specific premise was that there could be no being without an essence. Therefore, if I love, I must love somebody as Donne interpreted the idea."
The romantic, interesting and often violent poetry of John Donne was discussed by Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, at the Poetry Hour yesterday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The return of 17th century poetry to the older philosophy was demonstrated by Prof. Nelick.
A revival of interest in the poetry of John Donne was led by T. S. Eliot, Dr. Nelick said. This resurrection of this particular style led to some kidnapping of modern poets.
"The typical Elizabethan poets were not only eloquent but down right mouthy. Donne reacted to this by creating a new style and language that was harsh and rough and, at times, somewhat erratic."
erotic. One of the most important differences between Donne and his contemporaries was his ability to think clearly about complex matters and put them into poetry, Prof. Nelick said.
"The poetry of Ben Jonson showed the product of man's thought. That of Donne showed the reader the process of man's
thinking. This does not, however, erase the fact that although Donne wsa more modern in style, his works showed more medieval influence than his contemporaries."
In reading some selections from the poetry of John Donne, Prof. Nelick showed the differences between the gay, carefree and youthful Jack Donne and the more somber Dean John Donne, dean of St. Paul's cathedral in London.
Nearly one half of Donne's time was spent in writing Christian poetry, he said. Donne followed the Discipline strictly and attended to his daily office with regularity.
"Riding Westward" considered to be Donne's greatest poem is full of religious images.
Prot. Nenck said,
"In this poem the reader finds himself riding away from the East and away from the crucifixion and the source of eternal life into the West of old age.
Prof. Nelick said;
"It is an excellent example of the wonderful mind of John Donne and the great images which that mind could produce."
A number of Donne's secular poems were written about love and dedicated to his wife, Prof. Nelick said "The Sun Rising" tells about the lover's complaint to the rising sun. The other extreme of his ability is shown in the poem "The Ecestasy" which narrates the clearest expression of Christian love that has ever been written, he said.
KANU to Go on Air Again
The voice of KANU, stifled by a windstorm that destroyed the radio toward last August, should begin to broadcast again this November.
University officials estimated that it would cost at least $20,000 to repair the structure. There was some question as to whether or not this violated a law that said that capital improvements to the University could not exceed $10,000 without legislative approval.
However, Kansas Atty. Gen. John Anderson ruled that repairing the
tower is not considered as a new improvement and that repair expenditures could exceed this figure
Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism and chairman of the radio and TV Dept., said the campus stations should begin broadcasting in November.
The world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those who feel.—Horace Walpole in a letter to Horace Mann
The Civil Rights Council will meet Wednesday to discuss the purposes of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission.
Civil Rights Council To Meet Wednesday
University Daily Kansan
Carl W. Glatt, executive secretary of the commission, will speak on the aims and methods of the commission. A discussion will follow on the application of its aims and methods to campus problems.
The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
Discrimination Banned at Ohio
COLUMBUS, OHIO — (IP)—Discriminatory clauses in any organization's constitution has become taboo at Ohio State University.
The panhellenic association at the university was the group to initiate the anti-discriminatory actions. The administration has now pledged its full support to the panhellenic's resolution.
Friday. Oct. 14. 1960
According to the Intercollegiate Press Bulletin, Executive Dean of Student Relations William S. Guthrie, Ohio State, said:
"No new groups have been nor will be recognized on this campus with discriminatory clauses. We expect to proceed according to our plans outline in your (panhellenic) resolution."
All sororities on the campus have been required to report during Ohio's fall quarter to the dean of women and state what positive action they are taking to eliminate their present discriminatory clauses.
The administration is gathering constitutions from the other campus organizations. Those with discriminatory clauses will be required to report in the same manner as the sororites.
More than 380 organizations have been contacted.
DALLAS (UPI) — Golfer Ivan Bunny is tickled pink over President Eisenhower's birthday today.
"At last," said Bunny, "He's in the low 70's."
Golfer Ike Has Problem
Canned Food Diners Fickle LONDON — (UPI) — Five hundred persons last night attended a testimonial dinner on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the canned food industry.
They dined on lobster, turtle soup, and roast pheasant, nothing on the menu was canned.
NEW YORK — (UPI) The New York Personnel Management Association has presented an award to Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell for outstanding achievement in the field of personnel relations. The award has only been granted six times in the past 13 years.
Mitchell Gets Award
Canned Food Diners Fickle
Learn How to Fly in the All New...
N2746
... CESSNA 150
Learning to Fly is More Than Fun ... It's an Investment in Tomorrow!!
INVESTIGATE OUR SPECIAL FLIGHT COURSE
NOW!
Krhart Flying Service
INCORPORATED
1/2 Mile NE of Tee Pee Municipal Airport VI 3-2167
BEAT OU
Kick Off the Day
With a Broiled Steak
or Barbecued Ribs
From the
CHUCK WAGON
Just South of Lawrence
on Hi-Way 59
BEAT
Kick Off the Day
With a Broiled Steak
or Barbecued Ribs
From the
CHUCK WAGON
Just South of Lawrence
on Hi-Way 59
SA
HUNTING PANTS
Reg. $2.25, Special
$1.98
ACME BOOTS
Reg. $15.95, Special
$14.40
HUNTING COATS
$5.95
GUN CASES
Reg. $3.25, Special
$2.39
SAVE! SALE OF SPORTING GOODS
Ski poles
End of Season Clearance on FISHING TACKLE
40% Reduction on all Shakespeare Rods and Reels PLUGS — 20% OFF
OPENING SEASON SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS
WE BUY - RENT -
TRADE GUNS
Browning — Winchester
Remington — Beretta
$1 a Day and Up
SPECIAL TEAM DISCOUNT ON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
The Sportsman's Shop 715 MASS.
715 MASS.
2014
Friday, Oct. 14, 1960
P
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Seniors' Hours In Effect Soon
The revised rules concerned with closing hours for senior women are scheduled to go into effect as soon as keys are made for all of the organized women's houses on campus.
"The privilege of checking out a key and coming in after the regular closing hours should be available to all senior women by next week and certainly before Homecoming" Emily Taylor, dean of women, said.
She was speaking to an assembled group of senior women at Lewis Hall when the announcement was made. The closing hours which other women follow are 11 p.m. for upperclass women on all nights except Friday and Saturday when they may stay until 1 a.m.
The rules governing the new privileges were set up by the Board of Standards of the Associated Women Students and senior representatives from each organized house.
Each woman must receive written permission from her parents and pay a fee of $1 for the new key before she is considered a member of the program.
Freshman women must be in their dormitories by 10:30 p.m. on Sundays and week nights.
"Every senior woman who plans to return to her dormitory after the regular 'cosing hours must check out a key,' Dean Taylor said. "This is for her own protection because she can prove to anybody that she has the right to be out late. This means that two girls cannot be out with only one key."
A woman may not leave the dormitory after the regular closing hours since the key is meant to be used only to get into the door and not out of it, she said.
- The success of the plan will be reviewed after a one semester trial and the advisability of making the program a permanent one will be considered at that time.
La Tropicana
(orig. owner)
We Specialize in Mexican Food Only
Cold Beverages
434 Locust
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING Friday--Oct.14
FIRST HALF IN FORUM ROOM at 7:30 p.m.
SECOND HALF FOLLOWING IN THE TRAIL ROOM at The Student Union
Keys are to be returned by 8 a.m. the morning following their check out, Dean Taylor said. This means that no woman may check out a key for the weekend.
Each senior woman who attended an orientation meeting about the new closing hours filled out a questionnaire for AWS. The information gained from their answers will be used as a guide for the review of the plan.
The questionnaire asked about the woman's attitudes concerning the plan and the attitudes of her parents and faculty members.
MIDLAND, Tex. — (UPI) — A postoffice clerk called Mildred Ray yesterday and told her he had just found her billfold in the main Post Office.
"Did you know it had been lost?" the clerk asked.
Lost Billfold Really Lost
"Yes, I did," said Mildred. "I lost it eight years ago."
Fond Goodbys; Traffic Block
Rond Goodbys: Traffic Block
MUSKEGON, Mich. — (UPI) — City Commissioner Victor Yurick complained yesterday that wives driving their husbands to work were tying up traffic on Main Street because they insist on kissing their mates and overwise indulging in long, tender and lingering farewells.
POLYTECHNIC MUSEUM OF EARTH SCIENCE
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
Sicily Segregates Buses - By Sexes
CANTANIA, Sicily — (UPI) — Harried police today came up with a solution to the problem of hot-blooded Sicilian males who pinch women on public conveyances segregated buses.
Buses have been designated "for women only" to prevent young men from engaging in the traditional Italian sport of pinching and patting
attractive women on their backsides. Women traveling into the industrial suburbs got so fed up with male passengers with wandering hands they just quit riding the buses.
Nothing spoils a romance so much as a sense of humor in the woman. —Oscar Wilde
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years 725 MASS. VI3-4266
HOMOGENIZE THOSE SOONERS, JAYHAWKS!
Oklahoma has a good team, but they are meeting a quality product-KU.
The Sooners will be beaten in Lawrence Saturday,but Lawrence Sanitary can't be topped.
KU'S FAVORITE OVER 41 YEARS
L.S.M.F.P.
LAWRENCE Sanitary
ALL STAR
VITAMIN D
HOMOGENIZED
LAWRENCE Sanitary
ALL STAR
Grade A
VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED
HOMOGENIZED
Milk
FLAVOR CONTROLLED BY VCH and PROCESS
400 U.S. P. UNITS OF VITAMIN D
ACTIVATED ENGOSIEROL ADDED PER QUART
HOPPY'S FAVORITE
MILK
www.bondy.com
LAWRENCE Sanitary
MILK AND CREEAR CO
BELCRAFT 150 W. 20TH AVENUE
MIDDLEBURY, NY 10479
Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 W.6
ALL STAR
DAIRY
VI 3-5511
Friday. Oct. 14. 1960 University Daily Kansan
sides. adus- with ering the
Page 5
Weaver's Lawrence's Own Store Since 1857
LAKE PARK HOTEL
103rd Anniversary SALE register every day door prizes given daily save 20% to 50%
popular car coats top the season
- new winter colors
- all new fabrics
- fabulous new collection of styles
olors
es
es
99
and 29.95
$19.99
values to 25.00 and 29.95
these little car coats zoom into town for a big season . . . and these new models go all out to provide plenty of fashion, plus extra mileage for extra wear — tweeds and fleecy fabrics — you can't afford not to have one.
Weaver's Sport Shop—Second Floor
Anniversary Sale Event of Fine Fabric, Famous Make Skirts!
sale! beautiful skirts made to sell for $10.98 - $12.98 - $14.98
$7.99
PINKHOLLY
wool flannels
wool tweeds
wool plaids
wool worsteds
wool blends
herringbones
101
men's wear nubby weaves stripes
土
Here is the skirt event that you've been waiting for! A wonderful assortment of the most beautiful fabrics you've ever seen — styled into slender, seat-lined skirts by the top names in skirt fashion. Your favorite fall colors in sizes 8 to 18.
Weaver's Sportswear Shop—Second Floor
Weaver's Gift Shop—Street Floor
stationery and notes
Fine quality, stock paper at anniversary prices. Boxed notes and stationery with plain and cleckle edges. You will buy many boxes at these low prices.
reg. 59c each
notes
3 for 99c
stationery
2 for 99c
reg. $1.00 each
sale! famous name bras and girdles
bras regularly $2.50
$1.79
panty girdles and girdles regularly $7.98 $4.89
you know the name . . . one of our regular brands. bras, sizes 32 to 38, a, b, c, and girdles in sizes small, medium and large.
Weaver's Corset Shop—Second Floor
sale!
flannelette pajamas
$2.99
regularly $3.98
for those cold winter nights ahead be sure you have your share of these warm flannelette pajamas with long sleeves and tailored collars. pastel prints, come early and select a whole wardrobe of sleepwear at these low, low prices.
Weaver's Lingerie Shop—Street Floor
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Oct. 14. 1960
ROTHMAN
DORIS DILLENBERGER
Engagements Told By Two Couples
Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Dillenberger, Oswego, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deris, to Conrad Durham of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Durham of Valdosta, Ga.
Birmingham of Virginia, Ga.
Miss Dillenberger, a junior, is
majoring in history and sociology.
Durham has a degree in music from
Valdosta State College in Georgia.
The wedding will take place.
The wedding will take place on Dec. 19 at St. John's Episcopal Church in Parsons.
--tee. In this way the fashion program outlined by the board will be communicated to the women on campus.
NANCY LU RUNDIO
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Rundio of Lake Lotawana, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lu, to Larry Charles Schooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Schooley of Kiowa.
Miss Rundio, a graduate of KU in music and drama, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
Mr. Schooley will receive a degree in electrical engineering from KU in January. He is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Eta Kappa U honorary engineering fraternities. He holds NROTC and Summerfield scholarships at the University and upon graduation will accept a commission in the United States Navy.
A spring wedding is planned.
Anything is possible. — Nikita Khrushchey
KU Fashion Board Chosen
A fashion board has been chosen to help coordinate KU fashions with the national trends. This board is sponsored jointly by Mademoiselle magazine and the Jay Shoppe and will work through the Associated Women Students.
The chairman of the board and the official representative from KU to the Mademoiselle staff is Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., senior. She will contribute monthly articles to the magazine and is eligible for a trip to New York City in the spring. The other members of the board are Carol Freeman, Lawrence senior, Louise Few, Lyons senior; Norma Kelly, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Patricia Batt, Algonquin, Ill., sophomore; Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo sophomore, and Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore.
The board is associated with AWS and each of the board members will belong to a different AWS committee. In this way the fashion program outlined by the board will be communicated to the women on campus.
A Danish Woman Holds Cabinet Position
United Press International COPENHAGEN. Den. The Danes are one up on American women in government. They have a woman cabinet minister.
The United States has not had a woman holding cabinet rank since 1955 when Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby resigned as head of the Health, Education and Welfare Department.
"I don't believe the Danish government would dare not have at least one woman cabinet minister," said Mrs. Bodil Koch, director of ecclesiastical affairs. She is the fourth woman to hold cabinet rank since the first "breakthrough" in 1924.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
The members of the board want to hear the ideas of each woman student on how the board should operate. In this manner they hope to be a service-to the campus in giving style shows and informative panel discussions on dressing, manners and grooming.
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
At this time the plans of the board include informal introductions of the individual members at all the women's houses to explain their function, fireside fashion shows of selected Mademoiselle merchandise, panels for good grooming and discussions on fashion trends on campus and aid for different groups in giving their own fashion shows.
A hit in Paris—a fringe necklace to which you can add all kinds of baubles.
Campus Society
Miller Hall
Society
... On the Hill ...
Miller Scholarship Hall recently introduced its new residents at an open house.
Chaperones were Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Battenfield housemother; Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Stephenson housemother; Mrs. Mildred Culbertson, Pearson housemother, and Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miller housemother,
***
Miller Hall recently held an hour dance with Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall will hold an open house for all the men's dormitories and fraternities from 8:30 to 11:30 tonight.
The chaperones will be Mrs.
Laura Lundgren, Watkins housemother; Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Battenfeld housemother; Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Delta Chi housemother, and Mrs. Pauline Warren, Triangle housemother.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Clad for any calamity
in Lingerie from
OBER'S
Jr. Miss
Elevator from
Men's Store
TASTY DRIVE-IN SPECIAL
Repeated By Popular Demand
CHICKEN IN A BASKET
READY TO GO
1/2 FRIED CHICKEN
1/2 FRIED CHICKEN BAKED BEANS SALAD ROLLS POTATO CHIPS 10c DRINK
All For Only 79c
914 W. 23rd
VI 3-9291
AUSTIN HILLMAN'S MINI COOPER.
THE INCREDIBLE Austin 850
Only ten feet long, holds four adults comfortably, more room than many larger cars. This is all made possible by a new space-saving development in car design.. front-wheel drive car with the engine mounted CROSSWISE. Four-wheel independent rubber suspension for smooth riding. Up to 45 miles to the gal. Cruises easily in the sixties. Handles like a sports car. Parks anywhere. Full 12-month factory warranty.
only $1485
British Motors
704 Vermont
"Roaring 20's"
TOMMY HARRIS
THE S.U.A. CARNIVAL IS HERE TOMORROW
Kansas Union Saturday 6:30 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 14. 1960 University Daily Kansan F
Hawkers,
This weekend bring:
Your Dates
Your Guests
Your Parents
in for
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
BAR
SHISH KEBAB
Tender pieces of beef with peal onions, button mushrooms, tomato & green peppers, served over a bed of brown rice with mushrooms.
$2.50
Prairie Room "Kansas Union"
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
P.
Fridav. Oct. 14. 1960
Third Debate 'Not Up to It'
The following reactions to last night's Great Debate were written by Frank E. X. Dance and Wil Linkugel, assistant professors of speech.
A panel of expert questioners, blazing kleg lights, and dual isolation booths heralded the return of the quiz program known as the Nixon-Kennedy Great Debates. Expert questioners or not, the quality of the questions in this third debate did not seem up to those of the previous encounters.
One or two were frivolous and some showed lack of judgment. As an example of the latter, we might cite the question requesting the specific blow by blow account of how we would take reprisals after an attack on the "off-shore islands."
KENNEDY'S USE of authority and factual data was again thrown into high relief, not so much by Nixon's inattention to these techniques, as by the Vice President's continuing predilection for sentiment.
Kennedy cited chapter and verse, date and time, from the Republican administration's own record. Nixon, on the other hand, could not resist the temptation to bring in mothers, children, and patriotism, such as his remarks on the dignity of the White House and Fx-President Truman.
It must be said in his behalf that the Vice President projects sincerity and earnestness whenever he deals with such appeals to the national morality.
NIXON STROVE even harder in this debate to show Kennedy as his enemy, mistaken and wrong, uninformed and naive. This no doubt is a product of the last debate in which Nixon's aggressiveness paid off in audience response.
The Sunday edition of The New York Times devoted a front page column to reporting on the telegrams sent to the Vice President praising him for his refreshing, militant attitude towards his opponent. Unquestionably, the Nixon image of the second debate pleased both his campaign managers and himself, and he has no intention of letting this image fade.
IN THE FIRST two debates the dominant issue was national growth and development; in the third, it moved to the question of the offshore islands. The Quemoy, Matsu issue was first brought up in the second debate, and the candidate's response to the question has drawn nationwide comment in the past week.
The national concern on their position was evidenced Thursday night. To us it seemed that at the beginning of the third debate this was the position of the candidates: Nixon indicated that any attack on Quemoy or Matsu would result in an immediate armed retaliation on the part of the United States, while Kennedy felt that these two islands in themselves were not worth the risk of a nuclear conflict.
We felt that this was a clear cut difference of position. The third debate revealed that their positions were basically the same; neither
Double Barrel Bonding
was willing to sacrifice "the bones of a single American soldier" solely for the real estate of the two islands
THE VICE PRESIDENT's stand in the most recent debate was that an American military onslaught would only take place if an attack on Quemoy and Matsu was a recognizable "prelude to attack on Formosa." Considering the similarity in their positions, the candidates had to work extra hard to give the illusion that they differed on the issue.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring
Malts, Shakes,
Sandwiches
In contrast, the candidates were quite anxious to exhibit their agreement on the position of religion in this campaign. Kennedy in keeping with his position on this issue was brief, while Nixon took the time to present a well thought out statement of a truly American policy.
If judged by formal debate criteria, the Vice President would be penalized on several points. First, when given the opportunity to comment on a specific question, he sometimes introduced ideas irrelevant to the issue. For example, in his comment on Senator Kennedy's answer to the first question dealing specifically with the Quemoy-Matsu issue, he responded with the irrelevant charge the three Democratic Presidents in the last fifty years had led the nation into war. Second, was Nixon's tendency to use argumentum ad populum or appeal to the audience's emotions.
THE SAME DEBATE judge might commend Kennedy for the precision of his argument. Kennedy's verbal style exhibits remarkable clarity. It might be concluded that Nixon is the better orator, but Kennedy the better debater.
In considering physical setting and presentation, (1) we felt that the separation of the candidates detracted from the success of the program; (2) the attempt of the Vice President's advisers to have his most favorable profile emphasized was overly noticeable; (3) we feel that there is a need for some return to the personal warmth of the first debate. Nixon's occasional smile in the last debate was refreshing.
WE WOULD like to re-emphasize our position that the last two debates have suffered from a lack of thematic unity, which should be remedied in the fourth debate on foreign policy.
In our opinion, Mr. Kennedy regained the initiative in the third debate that he had lost in the second. At the same time, Vice President Nixon reaffirmed his aggressive image that he established in the debate of October 7. Public reaction to that debate indicates that this Nixon image has great popular appeal.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —President Eisenhower will spend only a few hours in Kansas during his trip next week that will take him from Detroit to Colorado and Mexico, plus some other stops.
Eisenhower to Visit Kansas on Tuesday
The White House said today the President will arrive at Schilling Air Force Base near Salina at 1:10 pm. Tuesday.
He will leave about two hours later for Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado after a visit to the Eisenhower Library and Museum at Abilene.
Newsman Calls Debate 'Unfair'
By Lyle C. Wilson
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Take it from an old hand at viewing and participating in TV news panel performances — the Great TV Debate between the presidential candidates is unfair.
It is unfair to the newsmen who ask the questions. It is unfair to the viewers who seek enlightenment. It is unfair because the ground rules are such that a candidate may—and sometimes does—duck a tough question if he is so minded.
HERE'S HOW: There are two candidates fielding questions, four panelists pitching. The rules provide that the panelists shall ask questions each in his turn at intervals of 10 to 15 minutes. Assume that panelist A asks a candidate a penetrating, precise and very tough question.
The candidate may choose to evade the question by talking around it. His answer will stick to the subject raised but will avoid a precise yes, no or maybe answer to the precise question asked. Panelist A is helobless. He has asked his question and he may not even complain that the answer is not responsive to the question asked.
UPI's Alvin Spivak, a good man with words, was a panelist on the second of the Great Debates. Here's an excerpt from his report on the performance:
"ANOTHER DIFFICULTY (there were several) under the 'ormat was that a panelist was allowed one question, in turn, and no opportunity even to interrupt and say, 'Just moment, Senator (or Mr. Vice President) you're not answering the question I asked.'
"The hope here, of course, is that the listening public will be aware of who's dodging what.
"But there is a feeling of helplessness, or haplessness, in a panel whose members can ask one question and then must sit silent for some minutes before getting in another query."
Spivak's complaint is that no panelist had a proper opportunity to follow up an original question or to compel a direct answer.
HOT
DONUTS!
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W.9th. VI 3-4720
Homecoming Royalty Will Ride in Style
The University of Kansas Homecoming royalty will have to settle for something less than a "Solid Gold Cadillac" for transportation during their presentation at the Colorado-Kansas game November 12.
But not much less. The General Motors Corporation
But not much less.
has offered the use of three cars from the nine in the Kansas Centennial Fleet. These are Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs with a burnished gold finish, built in the Kansas City, Kan., plant.
And convertibles, too — the traditional chariots for football queens.
Going To The Game Early?
Special Box Lunch (Ready To Go)
80c Stop By or Phone Your Order In
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN French Fried Potatoes, Hot Roll, Jelly
JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio VI 3-6171
JA
Happy Children Playing
Everybody falls for delicious
Jack'n Jill
sundae
You'll really take a tumble for
this half 'n half taste treat...
half chocolate, half creamy
marshmallow over delicious
Dairy Queen. Served fresh from
the freezer, Dairy Queen is
better tasting, better for you.
Less fattening, too!
Come in for a treat TODAY!
BAJAK QUEEN
1835 Massachusetts
ONE STOP SERVICE REGULAR CAR CARE MEANS BETTER DRIVING
- Tune up
Tires & Batteries
Road Service
- Wheel Balancing
- Wash
COMPLETE, ALL-WINTER ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION
Hours - 7-11
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
(Conveniently located on corner of 6th & Mass.)
Friday, Oct. 14, 1960 University Daily Kansam
Page 9
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
After burrowing out from among stacks of statistics, pamphlets, reams of propaganda and other "experts" choices, the Jayhawker prognosticator finds that selecting winners of the Big Eight games is no easy task.
Tomorrow again features games which should be very close. There appears to be only one contest in which picking a winner is not too difficult.
Here's this week's picks:
ARMY OVER NEBRASKA—Since their opening win over Texas, the Cornhuskers haven't shown much power. Quarterback Patischer has been playing sporadically and other than that there hasn't been much for coach Bill Jennings to rave about.
MISSOURI OVER KANSAS STATE — Dan Devine's undefeated squad shouldn't have any real difficulty with the Wildcats. Displaying a grinding offense and a containing defense in their four wins, the Tigers are facing their first weak opponent.
An injury-plagued K-State team doesn't appear to have the power to contend with Missouri. Therefore, the Tigers should win easily. 35-7.
Army comes into this game after a loss to Penn State. The West Pointers have a fine passing attack led by Tom Blanda but only a fair defense.
In this one, going along with the crowd, Army will slip past Nebraska 24-17.
HOUSTON OVER OKLAHOMA STATE—This is the only other game that doesn't feature two conference
squads. Houston is an improving team as it shut out Texas A. and M. last week.
As O-State isn't very strong, and Houston a better team, the Cougars will down the Cowpokes, 21-14.
IOWA STATE OVER COLORADO
—In this game an upset is very likely. The Cyclones are not sure if star Dave Hoppmann will see action. But reports say that Buffalo quarterback Gail Weidner is also ailing.
Colorado has shown a good passing attack and apparently an effective running game. But they too have had trouble containing their opponents. This one should be a high scoring duel with the Cyclones winning 35-27.
Discounting both stories, the game shapes up as a very close one. The Cyclones have a fine offense as proven against KU. Their defense, however, leaves much to be desired, and it may be their downfall tomorrow.
KANSAS OVER OKLAHOMA — For the second time in two seasons this contest shapes up as the possible downfall of the Sooners in their dominance of the league.
This time the Hawks have the ability to conquer Oklahoma. There is the desire to beat OU, and the Jays have them on their home grounds.
These factors plus the Associated Press Back of the Week, John Hadl, should give the edge to the Jayhawkers.
Most prognosticators have the Hawks picked as nine to 11 point favorites, but KU will rumble past the once mighty Big Red. 28-13.
Mazeroski Numb After Home Run
(Editors: Bill Mazeroski's ninth inning homer enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to beat the New York Yankees, 10-9. Thursday and win the World Series. He gives his impression of the game in the following dispatch.)
By Bill Mazeroski Written for UPI
I can't begin to describe how I feel when I saw the ball clear the fence Time seemed to stand still for a instant. Then I ran.
PITTSBURGH — A cold chill ran down my back a moment after I hit that ball in the ninth inning.
I let the first pitch go by. I was waiting for a high, fast ball. The second pitch was a fast ball — much like the one I hit for a homer in the first game — and I knew I got good wood on it.
For a second there, I didn't know quite what to do. But the message finally got to my legs and I set sail.
That was some scene when I came into home plate. It looked like half of Forbes Field was there waiting for me. I didn't care though.
Getting back to the clubhouse was a real struggle, but I enjoyed every minute of the way. All I could see was a lot of faces in front of me. It reminded me of being downtown on New Year's Eve.
The umpire (Bill Jackowski) cleared a path for me. I made doggone sure to touch home plate, though. I wouldn't miss that for the world.
When I finally was able to get into the clubhouse, I felt like I had gone 15 rounds with Floyd Patterson. I was really pooped.
In all honesty, though. I would have to say everything went right
OU's Coach Respects Mitchell's Jayhawks
Kansas football coach Jack Mitchell has said repeatedly that the Oklahoma team coming here Saturday is not as weak as many people believe. But, how do the Sooners feel about the Javhaws?
He predicted that the Sooners would not only be beaten by KU but that they would fail in their quest for another Big Eight championship . . . and might not even finish second.
One problem the Sooners will have against the Hawks is KU's great overall speed. Of this Wilkinson said, "Football is a game of movement. If you can't run as fast as the other team, you've got problems. We have had only two or three teams that have had exceptional
In a mid-week release Sooner coach Bud Wilkinson predicted that team would suffer their third defeat in four games when they meet the Hawks.
"I felt before the season started that Kansas had the best chance to win the Big Eight this year," Wilkinson said, "The KU victory over Iowa State is indicative of what I meant, and nothing has happen to make me change my mind."
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
GOVERNMENT
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
speed. Texas was a far better team than we were last week and played tougher and better. We should play fairly well against opponents who don't have superior speed. But Kansas will have it Saturday and this could be a big problem."
HIXON STUDIO
Wilkinson also had high praise for KU's halfbacks Curtis McClinton and Bert Coan. He said, "I can't recall facing a better pair."
Oklahoma scout Bob Ward added,
"Those two big halfbacks really
make Kansas a good football team.
McClinton and Coan are the biggest,
fastest, most aggressive halfbacks I have ever seen in college football. I firmly believe McClinton is one of the best I have ever seen."
A final conclusion is that "Kansas is a greatly improved football team over last year."
721 Mass.
RAY CONNIFF'S
"CONCERT IN STEREO"
Collection to RAY CONNIFF ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS IN A LIVE
20th STEREO CONCERT
Collection on COLUMBIA PICTURES
THE MOST EXCITING SIGHT AND SOUND ATTENTION TODAY
VI 3-0330
Broadway in
RAY CONNIEF
ORCHESTRA
AND CHOIRS
IN A LIVE
STEREO
CONCERT
Broadway in
COMMENTI
RECORD
THE MOST EXCITING SIGHT AND SOUND ATTRACTION TODAY
8:00 p.m.
MUSIC HALL
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fri. Oct. 14
8:15 p.m.
Tickets - $4, $3.50,
$3, $2
ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
8:00 p.m.
OCT. 22, 1960
GO SEE!
GO HEAR
for me, but we had plenty of other heroes, too.
Don't forget that three-run homer by Hal Smith in the eighth inning. And how about Rocky Nelson's two-run homer in the first?
I glad I was able to contribute a bit, too.
While you're on that subject, we wouldn't be where we are today if it wasn't for the pitching of Vern Law, Elroy Face and Harvey Haddix. Everyone on the ball club did his share.
JOHN KENNEDY
Betas Humble Phi Psi 39-0
Faculty members of the women's physical education department watched the scores zig-zag back and forth in the fast-moving play. House-mothers attended to see their girls in action, and their faces echoed the happiness or disappointment in their team.
A powerful Beta Theta Pii intranural football team rolled over Phi Xappa Psi 39-0 in one of yesterday's 'A' division intramural games.
SEN. JOHN KENNEDY
Municipal Auditorium
Buses * "N" Zone * $2.00
leave 5:00 p.m.
leave 5:00 p.m.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Excitement in the organized houses ran high this week as the intramural basketball games began. Many groups brought cheering sections and some chose cheerleaders, who attended in bright costumes.
In two other division contests Era Gamma Delta defeated Delta Upsilon 19-0 and Jim Beam took a 7-0 win from NSF.
FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:
Dick Wood V13-3-6800
Pres. Youth For Kennedy
Pres., Youth For Kennedy
Chancellor Wescoe spent two hours with an injured member of the Pi Beta Phi team. Marilyn Cromb, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Miss Cromb suffered a back injury while attempting a shot in the last part of the game.
In the lone "B" division game Navy squeaked past Ace Pearson 8-0.
Joel Posner ... VI 3-9323
Mary Lou Day ... VI 3-5955
Marg Martin ... VI 3-8606
Wayne Smith ... VI 2-1166
Cynthia Adair ... VI 3-1349
Jim Lawing ... VI 2-1760
Scores of games in the first week of play are as follows:
Women's Recreation Association basketball activities have attracted interest from students, faculty and Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Delta Delta Delta 34, Alpha Delta Pi 27; Gamma Phi Beta 16, Pi Beta Phil 14; Miller 29, Corbin 17, and Kappa Kappa Kappa 20, Jayettess 5.
Today's fraternity "A" division slate has Kappa Sigma taking on Sigma Nu on field 1, Phi Gamma Delta meeting SAE on field 2 and Delta Chi playing Phi Delta Theta on field 3.
Spirits Run High In WRA Play
In "B" division games Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 meets Triangle on field 4 and Carruth-O'Leary tangles with Delta Functions.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION ON THE MOVE
FACULTY-STUDENT FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
5-7, Sunday, Oct. 16
All University Students Invited
Guest Speaker: Rev. Phillip T. Zabriskie Executive Secretary of College Work for the National Council of the Episcopal Church
Topic: The Christian In The University
At The Canterbury House 12074
Roberto's
Pizza
Before and after the game drop in for a snack and enjoy it with your favorite beverage
LUNCHEONS SPECIAL EVERYDAY
Barbeque Sandwiches
Beef ... .40
Pork ... .40
Ham ... .45
Spaghetti & M.B. .75
Sunday Deliveries Start At Noon
VI-3-1086
Parking In Stadium Parking Lot—Union Guest Lot
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 14, 1960
]
A FUNERAL?—For most students the English Proficiency Examination was no time for mourning, although there were some 900 bowed heads last night when students took the examination.
TONITE and SATURDAY!
"School For Love" and "3 Murderesses"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
CONTINUOUS FROM SUNDAY 1:30
The Telephone Belle and the Bachelor!
The Telephone Bene and the Bachelor:
The party-throwing producer
The romantic horse-player
The love-crazy phone partner
ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! The bounciest of stage musicals is the new film triumph!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents
AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION
Bells are
Ringing
WRITING
JUDY
HOLLiDAY / DEAN
MARTIN
in CINEMA SCOPE
and
METROCOLOR
FRED CLARK *w* EDDIE FOY. *J·* JEAN STAPLETON
Grown Play and w/ BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Musical by JULE STYNE • Based on the Medical Play
Grown Play and w/ BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Musical by JULE STYNE • Based on the Medical Play
Grown Play and w/ BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Musical by JULE STYNE • As Presenter On the Stage • Divided by
BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Musical by The Theatre Guard • VINCENTE MNELLNI
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
buildings and departments. The conference will be concluded tomorrow.
PLUS NEWS AND CARTOON
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Kansas - Oklahoma Game on 22 Stations
The KU Sports Network will have a record number of stations relaying the Oklahoma game Saturday. Network director, Tom Hedrick, said there will be at least 22 stations broadcasting the game.
The KU football broadcast can be heard in this area over KLWN (Lawrence), KOFO (Ottawa), KJAY (Topeka) and KCKN (Kansas City).
This game will also be heard over the KU Sports Network in Denver, Colorado over KMOR Radio.
Members of the University Extension and other KU officials will begin conferences with members of the University of Oklahoma Extension at 3 p.m. today.
OU, KU Extension Officials Meet
This conference is the result of an exchange program to discuss University Extension problems. In 1957 and 1959 KU Extension officials visited the University of Oklahoma to discuss common problems.
The conference today will begin with a tour of various University
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th. VI 3-9757
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
DOUBLE ACTION SHOW!
JAMES STEWART
ARTHUR KENNEDY
ROCK HUDSON
"BEND OF
THE RIVER"
TECHNICOLOR®
GREGORY PECK
ANN BLYTH "Pen
Beachs
THE WORLD
IN HIS ARMS
TECHNICOLOR®
with ANTHONY QUINN
No One,
PLUS TWO
BONUS
Saturday Nite Only!
FEATURES
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
No One, Not Even The Manager's Brother. Will Be Admitted Into The Theatre After The Start Of Each Performance Of
PSYCHO
WATCH FOR IT!
STARTS
COMING SOON!
SATURDAY!
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Cont. Sunday From
1:30 on
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
IT SIZZLES LIKE "SOME LIKE IT HOT" WHEN M-M-M-MARILYN MEETS A BILLIONAIRE SUGAR DADRY
Aw C'mon...
IT
SIZZLES LIKE
"SOME LIKE IT HOT"
WHEN
M-M-M-MARILYN
MEETS A
BILLIONAIRE
SUGAR DADDY
Aw C'mon...
LET'S
MAKE
LOVE
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
SONGS BY
MARILYN
MONROE
YVES
on...
SUGAR DADDY
LET'S
MAKE
LOVE
CINEMASCOOP
COLOR by DE LUXE
SUGAR DADDY
LET'S MAKE LOVE
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
20
MARILYN MONROF
COLE PORTER - JIMMY VAN HEUSEN - SAMMY CAHN
HILARIOUS GUEST APPEARANCES BY
BING CROSBY - MILTON BERLE - GENE KELLY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ernest Borgnine "MAN ON A STRING"
MARILYN
MONROE
YVES
MONTAND
TONY
RANDALL
FRANKIE
VAUGHN
Friday, Oct. 14. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Lost- pair of glasses in tan cave, some.
Stone. V 3-7600. Reward. Carry.
Stone. V 1-7600. 10-19
LOST: One Dietzen slide rule, Model
Contact Mike Roberts, VI 3-8544
FOUND—Woman's white fleece coat. Sat,
in front of 1215 Read. Cailn.
8989.
10-17
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Part time delivery boys, inside and kitchen work. Evening work. Three boys needed. Call VI 3-9111 or apply at Campus Hideaway. 10-14
Part time electronics technician. 15-20 hour week. Prefer military radar or similar training, experience in design, construction and repair. Top student rates.
Apply Dept. of Chemistry, Room 332
Mallot. 10-20
WANTED
Plano man for local combo. Must read and fake. Phone VI 3-5215 after 7. 10-19
Wanted to buy; a good used guitar reasonably priced. Phone VI 3-10-23 10-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. Alcohol-free cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or leave. Machine Co., Estes Studio, J. & N. Stamp and Seal Co., Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Rany Hillest Herd Drugs, Mosser Hillside Drug, Hison Studio, Oln Photography. Camera Lamination 946 La. 10-20
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod- dimented for dogs and cats. Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from food to toys and scents or department needs. Phone VI 32- 3291 or better still, come. Welcomet
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Call Mrs. Reed. Call Mrs.
921 Miss. VI, M 3-7511
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios, Studio 9,
Missouri, Phone 3-6838-8,
987
Mountain.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of course; com- plete text and definite cover formers已知 at the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 9391. Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper 100 sheets for $1.35. Lawrence
笔架 Book Exchange, 735 Mass., New York
V 3-3644. 10-25
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob- imbations. Sample test questions.
Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis.
Phone VI 3-5212 before 1 a.m. 10-18
JUDO—Know sport judo? Want to work out? Call Dennis Jackman VI 3-4502.
FOR RENT
Two furnished duplex apartments for boys. Call VI 3-6661 or VI 3-1181. 10-17
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
lum Lousiana or call VI 3-4002. See at
Louisiana or call VI 3-4002.
3. room furnished private apartment.
private entrance and bath. VI 3-4767.
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Rehearsal space, cooking room. Central heating, air conditioned. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-17
One room apartment with kitchenette.
Available Oct. 20. $33 a month, utilities paid.
For woman graduate student or working woman. 925 Ind. VI 3-6427. 10-18
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent. Reduces phone VT IV-37976.
Nicely furnished 4 room apartment.
Private entrance, bath, garage and
laundry priviliges. $80 a month. BA
Near campus. Boys or couple. UI-15-
7830.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. 75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Garage, vicinity 14th & Ohio. $35 per
carry on vehicle sale. Sale to:
e car battery, practically new. 10-18
Rooms for women — singles, doubles, or riples. Closet to Hill, quiet. Reasonable ent. Call VI 3-9340 or VI 2-1623 or see it 1416. Tenn. after 4 p.m. 10-20
FOR LEASE- 3 bedroom home, full basement, 1500 Crescent Rd., on Hill. Available Nov. 1. Call VI 3-3666 daytime, or VI 3-3425 evenings. 10-20
3 bedroom furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Boys preferred or couple. Near KU. Reasonably priced. Call VI 3-7830. 10-17
DESIRABLE RENTALS — Spacious 2 bedroom furnished apartment at 812 La. $75 per month, immediate possession; leather couch in exotic color; $75 per month, moderate possession; Beautiful duplex apartment with attached garage, birch kitchen, ceramic bath, $20 per month; 7 room house, re-furnished office, attaching condo, family room, attaching garage. For better rentals contact the M. R. GH Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 10-17
FOR SALE
Used Adding Machines and Calculators for sale. Send for our price list. T. E. England, 1301 Hunton, Topeka, Kansas
10e17
1953 CHEVROLET 2-door, standard transmission. Excellent condition inside and out. Two new white wall tires. Call VI 2-1295 after 5. 10-17
1960 SPRITE, absolutely perfect, priced to sell. For demonstration drop a card to H. M. Peck, Box 500, Osawatomie, Kan. 11.11
1955 Healey-Healing, radio, heater, new clutch, rebuild transmission, rebuilt front end with new shocks, kingpins, and bushings, new rear springs, new voltage regulator, rebuilt generator, good tires, top and tonneau less than one year old. A real deal at $1685 or will trade to Volkswagen owner. VI 2-706 evenings. 10,17
90-lb. set of barbelis with springs and band exercisers. Phone VI 2-1623 after 5 p.m. 10-18
REVISED  WESTERN  CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in
an extremely analytical and compre-
hensive fashion. Mimeographed and
bound. $1.00. Free delivery. Call VI
2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word list examples, diagrams and diagrams Complete cross index Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE — white with black top, 2,000 actual mates. One owner. For more information call Harold Action. VI 3-5898 after 7 p.m. 10-14
Student study desks — *10-$15*. Also gas range, electric range, bunk beds. Sec. 90. Smith Moving and Storage Vt. phone VI 3-0380. 10-17
Ampex Tape Recorder model 954, 5学者
stereo amplifier model X-101A, 2 J.B.L.
speakers model D-130, 2 J.B.L. enclosures
model C-38, Ivane Poe, V 3-8345, 10-19
3.4 Carat diamond engagement ring.
Phone VI 2-1007. 16-17
Triumph TR-3. New red paint, black rims.
119 Willow, Ottawa, Canal Call, Chicago.
10-10
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 3-942. tf
NOTICE
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs Barlow, 408 W. 19th, VI if 1648.
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 rats. Mrs. McEdowley, VI 3-8568. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tp
Will do typing for students. Experiences in paper, papers, etc., ebook 2318 10-26
Typist; former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1835 Barker, V I-2001. (if
10-18.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks from campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patfall, VI 3-8375.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonableRobert Cook, 2000 R.I., Cii, 3/1-7485.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-1050.
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters 49.50 up.
PRINTING by offset.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
18 E. 9th Street VI 3-0151
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
TIMES REPEATING MACHINE
Don't Miss the
ATTENTION SENIORS!
S
SENIOR PRIMER
E
N
NIOR
R
PRIM
P
O
RI
M
Before the Oklahoma Game
Saturday, Oct.15
9:30 a.m. - 12:30
At the TEE PEE
Admission-Senior ID's
$1.00 for Non-Senior Dates
Music Furnished by the Fireflys
Free Refreshments Will Be Served
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 14, 1960
P.
Around the Campus
University Fund Board to Meet
The advisory board of the Greater University Fund will meet in the Kansas Union tomorrow morning with Paul J. Parker of Bartlesville, Okla., board chairman, in charge.
About 60 persons are expected for the meeting which will be addressed informally by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business. Board members will also hear from Parker, who is vice president for international operations of the Phillips Petroleum Company; Maurice E. Barker and Todd Seymour of the Greater University Fund staff; and Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson sophomore and a Watkins scholar.
The Greater University Fund is the vehicle by which alumni and friends are encouraged through annual giving to combine their gifts for objectives beyond the scope of state-support.
SUA Parade Begins At 10 a.m. Tomorrow
The Student; Union Activities Carnival parade will begin at 10 tomorrow morning. The parade will go from 6th to 12th on Massachusetts. It will feature the SUA queen candidates and clowns, mock gangsters and a jazz combo.
Dean Renamed Coordinator
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education, has been reappointed regional coordinator for "Project Talent," a national inventory of aptitudes and abilities of more than 450,000 junior and senior high school students.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER
Subscribe Now at Half Price*
You can read this world-famous daily newspaper for the next six months for $5, just half the regular subscription rate.
Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for reference work.
Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use coupon below.
The Christian Science Monitor P-CN One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time checked.
□ 6 months $5 □ 1 year $10
□ College Student □ Faculty Member
Name
Address
KU-Y to Sell Mums At Oklahoma Game
KU-Y will sell mums at the Oklahoma game Saturday, which has been dubbed "Senior Day." The mums, available in bronze or yellow, will cost $1.50.
City Zone State
*This special offer available ONLY to college students, faculty members, and college libraries.
Jay Janes Plan Open Rush Tea
Jay Janes, the upperclass women's pep club, will hold a rush tea in the Kansas Union Wednesday afternoon for all interested upperclass women from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m.
The Jay James is a selective organization with proportional membership among the various houses and halls. Lawrence students are also urged to attend the tea.
White skirts and blue blazers are worn on game days. With the KuKu's, men's pep club, they form the "K" in the KU cheering section.
The group is a service organization. Jay Janes helped on Parens' Day by registering guests and selling tickets to the game. They will usher at various University events during the school year including Bacccalaureate and Commencement.
The KU Band will salute the 1961 Kansas Centennial during a half-time performance at the KU-Oklahoma game tomorrow.
Band to Salute Centennial
The 110-man band will trace a portion of Kansas history in a series of six formations.
Then the musicians will form a covered wagon and move it across the field as they play "Wagon Wheels."
In commemoration of the Civil War, the band will form a cannon at either end of the field, playing "Yankee Doodle."
The burning of the Eldridge House during Quantrill's Raid will be shown to the tune, "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," and the dedication of the University's first building, North College Hall, will be recalled in a formation of the Campanile.
A giant steer's head will salute the state's cattle industry as the band plays "I'm an Old Cowhand."
The performance will end with the band forming the state of Kansas and playing "Home on the Range."
As part of the Centennial celebration, a western-style barbecue will be served in Marvin Grove preceding the game.
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 office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Jewish Religious Services will be held at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
DSF Party. 8 to 11 p.m. Myers Hall, 1300 Oread.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m.. Fraser Theater. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. for students. Coffee social at Union following 10:00 Mass.
Wesley Foundation. Supper at 5:30.
program at 6:30, Methodist Student Center, Program is "The Role of a Christian"
Speaker is Rev. Bob Harder
of Topeka
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union, 306A. Intellectual committee will sponsor Father Bochenski who will speak modern Philosophy of the Catholic Church
MONDAY
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th, & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Breakfast follows. Canterbury.
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A.
Daily Rosary.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Before The Game . . . After The Dance –
ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
RECIPE
Kentucky Fried Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1944 BY MARLAND SANDERS
23rd & Iowa
VI 3-8225
B
BUY
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1984 BY MARLAND GARDENS
Filters for flavor -finest flavor by far!
THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REALTHING
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton has the taste- Dual Filter does it!
1 2
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth ...
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton
Product of The American Ribeee Company — "Ribeee is our middle name" © A. T. C.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 22
Monday, Oct. 17, 1960
WARREN SMITH
Freda
BEAUTY REIGNS—Amid the hustle and bustle of the Roarin' 20's, over 2,000 people attending the SUA Carnival Saturday watched the crowning of the SUA Queen, Judy Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore.
English Proficiency Results Due Nov.17
Theme pads were closed, pens capped, dictionaries put away for another semester. More than 900 weary students then returned to their houses.
The juniors and seniors who took the test are the first to take it under a new plan devised by the committee.
New System Tried
Weather
Every school in the university which required the examination for graduation was represented on the planning committee. The papers were distributed to full-time faculty members of these schools for grading.
Now nothing is left but five weeks of waiting for the results of the English Proficiency examination. The results should be known by Nov. 17, according to James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and chairman of the English proficiency planning committee.
Fair north and east, considerable cloudiness southwest this afternoon and tonight with occasional rain extreme southwest tonight. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain southwest and extreme west portions. A little warmer this afternoon and in southwest and south central portions tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight generally in the 40s. High Tuesday upper 60s northeast to lower 70s southwest.
The papers are to be read fewer times than in the past. Ones which are passed on the first reading are not read again. Those which fail the first time are read once more and the mark placed on it by the second grader is final.
For the more than 900 students who took the examination the next five weeks will be full of tension. Some are taking it for the first time and have several more opportunities to pass it.
Tension Mounts
Sarge is the big, shaggy, tawny dog that likes to amble up and down Strong basement. His woe-be-gone expression tempts students to feed him doughnuts, coffee, candy bars, and other concessions from the vending machines in Strong basement.
Red China Entry Seen as Imminent
Sarge, the Sigma Nu mascot, must go on a diet. He is overweight again.
Faculty Forum Meeting Canceled
UN Discussed
Tomorrow's regularly scheduled luncheon meeting of the Faculty Forum has been canceled. The next Faculty Forum will be Oct. 25.
Overweight Sarge Must Diet Again
This diet is not the best for a dog who is 16. The Sigma Nus are asking students to ignore Sarge's pleading face and to stop feeding him these high calorie foods — on doctors orders.
Red China will be admitted to the United Nations next year or the following year, Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science predicted at the Current Events Forum Friday.
During the last vote on opening discussion of Red China's admission, 44 nations voted to shelve discussion, 33 voted against and 22 abstained. Twelve of the abstentions were by new members of the UN, United Nations Red China had been rejected.
This was the 10th time Red China had b.
Daily Capital Endorses Anderson for Governor
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Topeka Daily Capital today endorsed Republican Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. for governor.
The newspaper, in an editorial said Anderson's stature "as a tolerant, temperate servant of the people of this state has grown as he has moved forward in public service . . . As the Republican candidate for governor, Mr. Anderson has given every assurance he would return Kansas from its present one-man arbitrary dynastic rule to the level of a state governed by the people themselves."
THE NEWSPAPER lauded Anderson's position on education, saying the GOP candidate believes the most economical solution to problems of schools and colleges in the long run "is not always the route of less dollars.
Saturday Mr. Anderson took time out from his campaign schedule to watch the KU-OU game and to attend the open house at the Kansas Union after the game.
He paused just long enough for a cup of coffee and a few moments of handshaking before heading for Toneka and a campaign address.
turn to Lawrence within two weeks as part of his campaign and welcomed the UDK's request for an interview in which to give his views on key issues of the election.
T. J. HARTLEY
THE CANDIDATE plans to retold the crowd he would continue to campaign on the basis of the differences between him and Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
JOHN ANDERSON
Nixon Criticizes Kennedy For Stand on Quemoy-Matsu
Kennedy said he had never seen the Jackson quotation — "The eyes of the people have passed over me. Fight on" — but he liked it well enough to adopt it for his campaigning.
A crowd which police said totaled 15,000 greeted Kennedy in downtown Middletown after his fundraising breakfast speech. Kennedy
"He failed to see that the Communist objective is not the two islands, but the world." Nixon said. "The way to extend freedom is not to start running backwards and the American people are not going to do that."
United Press International
Vice President Richard M. Nixon intensified his attacks on Sen John F. Kennedy today while the Democratic nominee found a slogan to use through the last three weeks of his campaign—one that Andrew Jackson successfully used in 1828.
With Nixon in Connecticut
With Kennedy in Ohio
Sen. John F. Kennedy borrowed a slogan from Andrew Jackson today and said he will use it for the remainder of his campaign for the presidency.
With Nixon in Connecticut Vice President Nixon, rejecting Sen. Kennedy's proposal to drop campaign discussion of the Quemoy-Matsu issue, demanded instead today a "moratorium on rash, immature statements that are going to encourage the Communists to attack us any place in the world."
"Well, it is about time," the vice president said.
"What we need is for him (Kennedy) to start thinking before he talks, and it will be a lot better for the country if he does," the GOP presidential candidate told a cheering crowd of some 3,500 at Hartford. Conn.
Nixon noted that Kennedy said yesterday that he supported President Eisenhower's stand on Quemoy and Matsu.
Student Arrested For Disturbance
"I'm going to continue to fight the rest of the election until November in complete disagreement" with Nixon on such questions as the nation's strength and prestige, Kennedy told the Middletown crowd.
Campus police were notified Friday that a KU student had been placed under arrest by Lawrence police.
According to the report the student had been observed wandering around Lawrence at late hours of the night. He was picked up after refusing to pay for a meal in a downtown cafe. On the way to police headquarters, he became belligerent and started to yell "profane" words. He tried to break away from the arresting officer and in the ensuing scuffle the police car collided with a truck. At this point the student was frantic, according to the report, and the officer hit him twice with his gun barrel to quiet him. The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he received 11 stitches.
The charges filed against him list loitering, resisting arrest and assaulting an officer as offenses.
Later the student told Lawrence Police that he thought that the arresting officer was going to beat him. He said that was the reason he had resisted arrest. He is presently free on bond. His trial is set for Oct. 28.
Police also reported an ignited smoke borb was thrown down the elevator shaft at 10:45 p.m. Friday in the Union building.
"If the abstentions had not been such. Red China may very well have been admitted," Prof. Laird said.
Carl Lande, assistant professor of political science, gave the following arguments for and against the admission of Red China as a matter of American policy:
In the next year or two, nations which abstained along with nations which voted against admission, of Red China will probably change their votes, he explained.
- There is a possibility Red China would behave more peacefully and be more likely to adhere to international agreements. On the other hand, it might become even more rebellious.
- The UN would be more effective if all nations of consequence were members, although as a member nation, Red China could also do more harm than good.
- The membership of Red China and Russia might increase harmony between the two nations or it could bring their conflicts out in the open.
- Effective communication has been a major problem in many international affairs Prof. Lande said, Direct communication would lesson the chance of accidental war.
Prof. Lande said he believes Red China will eventually be admitted to the UN. However, he believes they should be let in now on terms so the UN could utilize any bargaining power that is left.
For this reason it is possible Red China may show some reluctance to immediate admission.
If Red China enters the UN it would have to recognize the Chinese Nationalist government also, he said.
One of the two major bargaining points are concessions on Korea by Red China, Prof. Lande said.
Prof. Laird and Prof. Lande agree that Red China would not be satisfied with only a seat in the General Assembly. It will also want a seat on the Security Council.
- The office of Secretary General is growing in importance.
- Prof. Laird also pointed out several changes that have taken place within the UN during the last 11 years:
- The Security Council no longer dominates the UN and the General Assembly has grown in stature and has more influence in World Affairs.
- The growing number of neutralist nations have formed an effective bloc in the UN.
Services Are Set For Mrs. Spiegel
WICHITA — (UPI) — Funeral services for Mrs. Dale Spiegel, wife of the democratic candidate for attorney general, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church at Emporia, Spiegel's brother said today.
Spiegel's wife, Harriet, 32. was killed Saturday when their car struck a bridge pier during a driving rainstorm on the Kansas Turnpike two miles east of here. Spiegel, 35. was injured, but is reported in "fairly good" condition at Wichita's Wesley Hospital.
The brother, Dr. Don Spiegel of Los Angeles, Calif., said it was not known whether Spiegel would be well enough to attend the services.
He said his brother was to undergo lengthy surgery this afternoon to repair damage to his shoulder. The operation was expected to last about three hours.
Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery at Emporia, the Spiegel's home town.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 17, 1960
How About Some Help?
The campaign for governor has been marked by an almost complete lack of intelligent discussion about an issue that concerns every student — the future of higher education in Kansas. To be sure, the brickbats have flown in profusion; but neither candidate has yet been tagged by a solid set of questions based on fact.
THIS IS, IN PART, the fault of the press, for newspapers have not pressed the candidates enough for their views on this subject. In attempting to do just this to Gov. Docking, the Kansan was denied the information. Atty. Gen. Anderson, however, indicated to the Kansan Saturday that he would be glad to answer specific questions about his position regarding this issue, and said he would answer them in detail. We will ask Mr. Anderson these questions. They will be the same ones, as far as they apply, as those printed below.
BUT THE GOVERNOR has shut the door in our faces. We now ask you, the student body, to help us — and help yourselves. If you feel as strongly about the matter as we do, sign your name to the letter below and send it to George Docking. You may be able to bring about what we have tried and failed to accomplish.
- The Editors
Office of the Governor
State Capital Building
Topeka
Kapsas
Dear Governor Docking.
I'm not so much angry as I am confused. I've been trying to weigh the election issues and the positions the candidates have taken on them, but it's difficult when one of the issues that concerns me most is virtually ignored. I want to know what you're going to do about the state's colleges and universities if you're re-elected. To make it a little easier for you to reply, I'll simply ask you to give me a forthright answer to the following questions.
1. In your speech at Emporia State, you said improvisation of existing facilities would permit our schools to operate more efficiently. Specifically, what improvisations would you suggest?
2. The Comprehensive Educational Survey, an independent study prepared by an expert impartial group, states that faculty salaries in state schools must be raised 20 per cent immediately to bring them up to the national average and recommends that building on our campuses must start now and increase at a fixed rate during the next 15 years if the enrollment boom is to be accommodated. Do you feel this is a valid survey? If so, what recommendation will you make on its findings?
3. How do you propose to fund expansion of facilities at state schools? Will you favor an increase in the present tax levy, or will you favor drawing substantial amounts from the general fund and/or the inactive fund? In short, will you favor the proposed program recently issued by the Board of Regents?
4. Do you feel that every high school graduate in this state should have the opportunity to attend a state institution if he so desires, or do you believe that these institutions should be more selective in choosing their students?
5. You have been quoted as saying that "there is not enough time to build buildings and dormitories even if we had the money." In the light of this statement, would you veto or approve an emergency building fund bill with funding recommendations which did not exceed the long-range totals proposed by the Board of Regents?
I'll be waiting for your answer, Governor. I'm in no real rush; but I do have to know before election day.
Sincerely,
... (name)
... (address)
(clip and mail)
letters to the editor
Praise From Syracuse Editor:
We would like to congratulate the student body and the football team of KU on the most outstanding display of genuine hospitality and true sportsmanship we have seen in all the universities we have visited.
It is such a pleasure to visit another university and have the experience mean more than just cheering at a football game. Thanks to KU's hospitality and friendliness we were able to meet many students and learn a great deal about your university. You should all be very proud to be part of such an institution.
—And we're betting on you to be Champions of your Conference!
The Syracuse University Varsity Cheering Squad
A Wrong Assumption
Editor;
--win the female vote, by means which do "themselfs and the nation a disservice," since they are hiding the real issues "under a false front of artificially created charm." As a result, this interferes with the democratic processes.
I would like to say a few words about Mr. Blundell's article of Sept. 29 entitled "The Hucksters' Target." Here he points out that the political camps of Kennedy and Nixon are staging huge efforts to
As evidence for this (heinous) behavior he points to such faets as Kennedy's wearing a more conservative suit than he usually does; his wife's having a baby before election time; his having loads of relatives, women; and the rumor that he wears a bathing cap to bed in order to make more presentable his unruly hair. After disposing with Kennedy in this way, he turns to Nixon.
Nixon wears old suits; he has a mellow disposition; he is having Lodge appear on several afternoon TV shows for short addresses, which, it is implied, will be devoid of content, but solely executed 'or the purpose of wooing the idle malleable housewife (a remarkable conclusion for programs that haven't yet been seen!)'. And he has been to beaches to lure the female sex with his charm. This
So with astonishing confidence Mr. Blundell concludes that the democratic processes are being sold short. All of this seems to say that when presidential candidates are people — people, also, whose every move is subject to much publicity — the democratic process suffers. Besides, if any blame is to be apportioned, one might just as well blame the process which produced the females who melted into ecstasy upon seeing Lodge on the stand.
then, clearly indicates what Nixon is up to.
I assume that both Kennedy and Nixon are dedicated men who believe in the democratic process, and as such will do what they do to get into the position where they can exercise this dedication. It is true that the road to his position might involve certain ceremonials, but what of it? Mr. Blundell would not expect to be taken to task as being a huckster after greeting a job interviewer with "How are you?" when he really might not care.
Edward Lopatin New York City graduate student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
NO
OFFICE
HOURS
1-7
MONDAY
T-9
"DO IT OVER AGAIN --- I TOLD YOU I WOULD NOT ACCEPT A MESSY PAPER."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
MOSQUITOES, by William Faulkner. Dell, 35 cents.
In the 1920s, before he learned how to write, William Faulkner wrote this comic tale of a cruise on a yacht by a wild bunch of New Orleans Bohemians. Most of it is straight narrative, though occasionally there are foreshadowings of the complexity that Faulkner revealed two years later in "The Sound and the Fury."
"Mosquitoes" is an entertaining and frequently funny book. It has stories in the tall tale tradition of Mark Twain, such as the writer Fairchild's involved story about the swamp boy who turned into a shark, and the descendant of Old Hickory who had a "fish herd" in the Gulf. He branded the mavericks by splitting their tails, he said.
The yacht cruise involves Mrs. Maurier, who is enamored of artist types, and her various guests, most of whom seem bent on ruining the entire excursion. Fairchild is a Midwesterner who sounds a bit like Sherwood Anderson. His suitcase full of whiskey keeps all his friends occupied.
His cronies are Julius, "the Semitic man"; Gordon, a talented and brooding sculptor, and Major Ayres, an Englishman who is trying to patent a bottle of salts because "all Americans are constipated." These four are especially dismayed at the great quantities of grapefruit Mrs. Maurier has purchased for the voyage. Citrus fruit is necessary at sea, she feels.
The others who complicate the trip are Mrs. Maurier's niece, Patricia, who runs off to the swamps with the steward; her nephew, Josh, who causes the boat to go aground and spends most of his time carving pipes; and Jenny and Pete, an uninhibited pair whom Patricia meets and invites to come along.
It is a mad adventure, and one that should come as a revelation to those persons who think Faulkner can write only in the opaque sentences of his later novels.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikning 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St, New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910. Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant
Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John
Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society
Editers.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;Fredrick Milo Harris III, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dovothy Boiler, Classified Advertising Manager.
Page 3
I am very happy to announce the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Aline and Andrew. I hope they will have a wonderful marriage. We are looking forward to their big day. Please let me know if you need any information or assistance. Good luck to them!
Kay Bradley Crowned 60-61 Calendar Queen
Miss Bradley and her two attendants, Judy Kuhar, Lee Summit, Mo., Lewis Hall, and Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina, Pi Beta Phi, were driven around the field preceding the ceremonies.
Kay Bradley, Rancho Cordova,
Calif., senior, was crowned 1960-61
Calendar Queen before the kickoff
of the Kansas-Oklahoma football
game Saturday.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented the queen with a bouquet of red roses and the traditional kiss. The queen and her attendants were escorted to reserved seats in the special senior section to watch the game.
Calling All Ham Operators
A meeting for all licensed Amateur Radio Operators will be held at 3 p.m. in room 213, Military Science building.
A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Kay was a juror for transfer from Cottey College for Women in Nevada. Mo. She is majoring in education.
An attempt is being made to activate a Military Affiliate Radio System station at KU. All interested students, faculty and staff are invited to attend.
"I can't begin to tell you how surprised and thrilled I am," smiled Kay. "It's one of the most exciting things that has ever happened to me."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Design characteristics of a Century 21 commemorative postage stamp have been agreed upon and will feature the adoption of the 1962 Seattle, Wash., exposition's "Man in Space" theme.
State Applications Being Accepted
The stamp work was done by the expositions Philatelic Activities Committee, headed by George M. Martin of Yakima, Wash.
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 material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should be name, place, date, and date of function.
Fullbright—Foreign Study Applications due Thursday, October 20 at 306 Fraser.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union evening devotional period. Students in Student Center, 120 E. Commonwealth Avenue Everyone welcomes
Quill Club. 8 p.m. Pine Room—Union.
Manuscripts for membership will be accepted. Anyone is eligible. Bring manuscripts for discussion. Refreshments.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's
Church, 12th, and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion, breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Baptist Student Union noon-day devotional period, student Center,
student Interesting Topics
Newman Club, 12:35 p.m. Parlor A.
Daily Rosary.
Sigma Alpha Eta. 7:30 p.m. Speech Clinic, Strong Annex. F. Open house for all those interested in Speech Correction.
International Entomological Congress, 1969. Capt. George Byers, MSC, USAR 7:30, Room 104, Military Science Building.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James. Rush tea for upperclass women, Union, 4:45 to 5:45.
women. University, 4 p.m.
*Student Education Association.* Bailey
Auditorium, 4 p.m. Dr. Haugh on Costa
Rican Education.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Films of the
IOWA STATE-KU, OKLAHOMA-KU GAMES
Narrated by Top Stars
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
Forum Room 7 p.m. Tuesday Free Admission and Cokes
Monday, Oct. 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Zeller to Give Talk at Columbus Today
Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology at the University of Kansas, has been invited to present a lecture at the Battelle Memorial Research Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
Monday.
He will speak on "Thermoluminescence," a process developed by Zeller for determining the age of rocks.
A
Touch system or hunt-and-peck—
Results are perfect with
37
Typewriter Paper
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Whatever your typing talents, you can turn out neat, clean-looking work the first time, with Eaton's Corräsable Bond Paper. Reason why: Corräsable has a special surface—it erases without a trace. Just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser and typographical errors disappear. No smears, no smudges. Saves time, temper and money!
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
Corrāsable is available in several weights — from onion-skin to heavy bond. In handy 100-table packets and 500-table ream boxes. A fine quality paper for all your typed assignments. Only Eaton makes erasable Corrāsable.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
E
Roberta's
1241 Oread
Pi
Pizza
LUNCHEON SPECIAL EVERY DAY
We are now featuring the students favorite beverage
Pizza Man
FOR FAST DELIVERIES CALL
VI 3-1086 CARRY-OUTS
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
Don Pinder
PROFESSIONAL SKIN DIVER
CAMEL
DICE QUALITY
The best tobacco makes the best smoke! K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C
CAMEL
VOICE QUALITY
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CUGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 17, 1960
SUA Carnival Attendance Is 4,600
The 1920's came roaring back into the Kansas Union Saturday night as though nothing had changed since those golden days of yester-year.
They were all there — mobsters,
flappers, "It" girls, speakeasies,
WCTUers, marriage mills and revival meetings.
THE FUN and frolic of the SUA carnival brought thousands to see the booths and skits scattered throughout the second and third floors of the Kansas Union. The crowd moved shoulder to shoulder, making the rounds of the nine skirts and 27 booths.
Neal McCoy, Cedar Vale junior and general chairman of the carnival, said the unofficial attendance was 4,600. Last year's attendance was 3,700.
McCOY ANNOUNCED that the booths sold 22,500 tickets at 10 cents each to earn the various organizations $2,250. All the money will be returned to the organizations, he said.
The total amount of money from admission tickets has not been determined.
Barkers drew carnival-goers to such shows as "The Unflunkables," "Alder Antry," "Chez Shimmy" and "It."
FIRST PLACE in women's skis skits was copped by Kappa Alpha Theta for "Wampus Kitty Makes Good."
Gamma Phi Beta won second place for "Chez Shimmy" and third place went to Alpha Chi Omega for "Black Friday."
In the men's skits Phi Kappa Psi presenting "Alder Antry" won first place and Delta Upsilon won third place for "Monkey Business."
BOOTH WINNERS in the women' s division were Sigma Kappa, first place; Delta Delta Delta, second place and Chi Omega, third place.
Men's booth winners were Alpha Kappa Lambda, first place; Tau Kappa Epsilon, second place, and Sigma Nu, third place.
The SUA queen's crowning climaxed the carnival. Judy "Ski" Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma, was crowned by John Richardson, Wichita sophomore.
Her attendants were Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth sophomore, representing Gamma Phi Beta, and Margie Wingate, Topeka sophomore, representing Kappa Alpha Theta.
Smith to Discuss American Fiction
American popular fiction will be discussed Tuesday at a special forum-coffee in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union by Dr. Henry Nash Smith, Humanities Series lecturer. The program, arranged by SUA, will begin at 4 p.m.
Dr. Smith arrived last night after a speaking tour to Amherst, Yale, and Oberlin. He is professor of English at the University of California, but is on leave to the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University.
His Humanities Lecture on "Mark Twain and the Industrial Revolution" will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. The Faculty Club will honor him at a reception after the lecture.
THE INFLUNKABLES
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Panel discussions on how to study will be held in G.S.P. and Corbin Halls at 10:30 p.m. today.
"I PASSED FOR???" — The SUA carnival Saturday night abounded in feminine beauty, including these "girls" from the ATO's second place skit "The Unflunkables." From left to right are F. Clark Ellis, Wichita; Rodney Nitz, Goodland, freshmen and David Gough, Chanute, sophomore, all pledges.
Mortar Board Holds Study Class Tonight
They will be conducted by the Mortar Board, scholastic honorary society. Each freshman woman will be advised to choose two of the four panels which are offered.
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mutters and Talipipes Installed Free Open 24 hours on Duty Brakes Rellined
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Pizza by Malkum
Each discussion will be 20 minutes long and will be given twice.
DALLAS — (UPI) — Want evidence of the higher cost of living? A sign at an east Dallas grocery yesterday said: "Five cent apples 12 cents."
Inflation Has Set In
5 P.M. - MIDNIGHT - SUNDAY - THURSDAY
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
VI 3-8966 Carry Out & Delivery Service Only
★ OPENING NEW ACCOUNTS
THE BETTER-CHEAPER PIZZA SPECIFICALLY FOR STUDENTS
★ RECEIVING DEPOSITS
★ MONEY ORDERS
Students!
NOW!
JI
★ CHECKS CASHED
1ST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK
AN ALL NEW MOTOR BANK
9th & Tenn.
AT THE FOOT OF "THE HILL"
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lawrence 8th and Mass.
Conveniently Located to Offer the Following-
I
PUT
YOUR
BEST FOOT FORWARD-
DRY
SANITONE
CLEANING
THE SANITONE WAY
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners VI 3-3711 10th & N. H OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30
University Daily Kausan
Page 8
Off-Campus Students Total 50,000
The existence of nearly 50,000 off campus students was revealed to members of the Faculty Club last night.
Donald McCoy, director of correspondence study, and Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, said the students are enrolled during the year in credit or non-credit course offered by the University of Kansas Extension Bureau.
IN INTRODUCING the speakers.
F. T. Stockton, dean emeritus of special projects in the Extension Bureau, gave a brief history of the extension bureau.
"The first class was held in Kansas City on Oct. 22, 1891," Dean Stockton said. "During the first year of its existence all courses were offered under the catalogue title of the School of University Extension. Chancellor Snow taught the second course. It was in evolution and was highly criticized."
The bureau divided in 1909, he said, to include correspondence lessons. Since then courses have been added and revised constantly.
"THE CORRESPONDENCE lessons offered by the bureau serve
three functions," Mr. McCoy said. "We complement the present programs for students who have course conflicts, who need courses which are offered only once a semester and for the dropouts.
"We also supplement the present programs by allowing a student to complete a class which he needs for graduation from high school or college. Our program of adult education permits adults to add to their present knowledge.
"THE THIRD FUNCTION is in a 'second chance' capacity. Students who have failed to pass a course may repeat it by correspondence study without disturbing his regular routine.
"People usually only think of the practical functions of correspondence study," Mr. McCoy said. "They do not realize some of the other features of participating in a program of this sort.
"A STUDENT may work at his own speed to complete the assignments without being restrained by regular class meetings. He does not have to be on campus to learn. We
Students Explore Countryside
General Biology students invaded the peaceful atmosphere of the Natural History Reservation and Rockefeller Farm last week for the regular semester field trip.
Some of the students felt that at any other date in history they might have been scaled by Indians. The tall grasses they walked through at the Rockefeller Farm created this illusion.
The students learned about tall and short grass prairie. They saw how nature worked when left alone.
provided the students with information about the natural habitats of the plants and animals living there.
They saw snake, rabbit, squirrel and mouse traps. These traps capture the animals alive for observation by advanced students in the natural sciences. The mouse trap had a tin can to shelter it in case it rained.
have one student in the jungles of Laos this year."
The Natural History Reservation
The laboratory on the reservation showed the Biology students how the graduate and advanced students in the natural science fields did some of their research.
Each student is granted a one teacher-one student relationship, he said, and this in itself is unique. All of the work is written and the student usually gains much more practical experience in reading comprehension than in a classroom situation.
Engineers and scientists who will achieve Bachelor of Science or higher degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with an engineering representative of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on
MONDAY,OCT.17
America's most exciting space and defense projects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER-and others of like importance have created outstanding long range opportunities at Douglas in the following fields:
Electrical Welding
Electronics Engineering Mechanics
Mechanical Physics
Chemical Mathematica
Aeronautical Astronomy
Metallurgical Astro-Physics
Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Charlotte, North Carolina.
"Extension classes deal with groups of people and not individuals. Credit and non-credit courses are offered including conferences and institutes."
MR. PEARSON in discussing extension courses said:
If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your placement office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene,
Monday, Oct. 17, 1960
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
In the early days of the program, one student received his master's degree without ever being on campus. He hastened to explain that this is no longer possible.
"THE EXTENSION class serves as many different kinds of people as correspondence lessons do." Mr. McCoy said. We have had regularly enrolled students, professional men, patients of mental institutions, penitentiary prisoners, housewives and members of the armed forces."
According to Dean Stockton, the courses serve an important function for older people.
"The reason for the high number of older people being unemployed is that they have outlived their technical knowledge," Dean Stockton said. "By enrolling regularly in extension classes and correspondence study they can keep up with the world and not lose their jobs to younger men."
Schall to Give Music Recital Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will present Richard Schall, tenor, in a public recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mr. Sehall is a graduate of Indiana University where he received undergraduate degrees in voice and music education and a master's degree in voice. He is at present assistant instructor of voice at KU and is a doctoral candidate in music education.
Today's program will include songs by Scarlatti, Handel, Brahms, Schubert, Mozart, Dupare, Saint-Saens, and Barber. Mary Jo Smith, graduate student, will be the assisting pianist.
Be perspicacious!
Not this: a student who studies drowsily no matter how much sleep he gets.
This! Perspicacious... sharp! N6D6z keeps you awake and alert—safely!
!
If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word to remember is *NoDoz*. NoDoz alerts you with a *safe* and accurate amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant
in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too always keep NoDoz in proximity.
NODOZ
100% SURFACE DAILY
SAFE AS COMES
The safe stay awake tablet - available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.
PENNEY'S
830 Massachusetts
HERE ARE TWO OF THE MOST WANTED SHOES ON CAMPUS!
KEDRICK'S
A
IT'S THE NEW COTTON CORDUROY 298
This is a smart styled ribbed cotton corduroy, loden green, white, black. With non-marking rubber soles. 4 to 10 available in slim and medium widths.
THIS ONE IS BRAND NEW NYLON VELVET
398
With the new style pointed toe. Soft, washable nylon velvet, loden green, black camel. With non-marking rubber soles. 4 to 10 available in small and medium width.
2-Hours Free Parking Back of Penney's
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 17, 1964
19
NO GAIN—KU's Fred Hageman, (55), meets Oklahoma fullback Ron Hartline head-on during the first quarter of Saturday's game. Gib Wilson, (43), moves in to help stop the scoring attempt.
Mitchell Explains Field Goal Attempt
"I'm really sick. I'll live with that decision for a long time."
Jayhawk coach Jack Mitchell was a very worried man after the tie with Oklahoma Saturday. Sitting on a training table facing a host of inquisitive reporters, the likeable cigar-smoking coach searched for words as he explained his thinking and reasoning behind the field goal attempt which turned out to be the play costing KU its first win over the Sconers since 1946.
Among the statements which Mitchell had for the press in the post-game locker room session which dwelled on his apparently incorrect plan were:
"That decision meant the ball game. I made the decision. If the line of serum damage was inside the one, it was a poor decision.
"I'm not defending the decision;
it was obviously the wrong one."
"I'm totally responsible.
thing or
But what were Mitchell's reasons
for such an attempt?
Most important in analyzing the situation, it must be remembered KU had run out of time outs.
The distance of the kick was no different than an extra point. Although there was an angle, this would not have made much difference. KU's John Suder has stated previously, "Having to kick from an angle doesn't make very much difference."
There was also the element of time running out on the Hawkers before they could complete the play. There was, in Mitchell's mind, time for only one play and that play had to be the one which gave the Hawkers the best chance of scoring.
Mitchell felt that attempting a field goal would have been just like kicking an extra point. He had great confidence in his kicker. The Jayhawk boss said, "I thought John had missed the only one he was going to miss this season after our first touchdown. I felt he was automatic."
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:00
Marilyn Monroe
"Let's Make Love"
In a somewhat ashamed tone, Mitchell used the unsuccessful field goal try, and the main reason why it was missed to summarize KU's play.
Mitchell said, "Under pressure, during the critical period of the ball game, we just don't perform. We lack the poise of a really great team. I think the nervousness our team displayed on the attempt to win comes from me. There is an old saying: 'A nervous mother has nervous children.' I guess I'm just a nervous mother and the boys are going to have to get used to that, because I can't change. There was no reason to hurry."
One point Mitchell, stressed was he wasn't sure at the time, nor did he know after the game, where the ball was placed to start the kick. Mitchell mentioned he had talked to his players, the officials and fans including Chancellor W. Clarke Wesooe. None could give him the exact distance from the goal line. Estimates ranged from one foot to three yards. Even Benny Boydson, who was playing guard right next to the ball on KU's final play, couldn't say where the ball was. Although he was close, he wasn't sure if it was just a couple of feet from the end zone, or two or three yards.
The answer finally came from the referee Earl Jansen. He said after the game the ball had been placed on the one and one-half yard line.
In closing Mitchell added, "They did what they were told to do. We had made up our minds if we didn't score on Hadi's run we were going to kick. We wanted to run it, but the time wasn't in our favor. It's just too bad we couldn't have made it."
He then repeated one thing, "I'll live with that decision for a long time.
Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest things in the nicest way.— Isaac Goldberg.
By Bill Sheldon
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Judy Holliday
Dean Martin
"Bells Are
Ringing"
Jack Mitchell's Jayhawkers found a tremendously potent offensive weapon Saturday but couldn't figure out how to beat the Oklahoma Sooners.
An almost unstoppable passing combination of John Hadi and Bert Coan highlighted the Hawks' disappointing 13-13 tie Saturday. It was this pair in particular, and the KU passing attack in general that was the most impressive phase of the fiercely played deadlock.
Coan snared five perfectly thrown Hadl aerials for 81 yards of the surprising 210 yard passing total for the Hawks. Each of the Hadl to Coan completions was an important gain for KU. The most important of these wasn't a forward toss, but a lateral that resulted in KU's second touch-down.
Oklahoma was able to penetrate Kansas territory only once with the exception of their scoring drives. One reason for this was the finely placed punts of Hadl. He booted the oval out of bounds once to the one foot line, once to the five, once to the 10 and had another punt bounce backward only to stop one yard into the endzone.
In addition to his fine pass receiving Coan was the ball carrying leader for KU. He was called upon 16 times and gained 65 yards. The lanky sophomore was the workhorse of the Kansas offense as Curtis McClinton was not available for full-time offensive duty.
Jayhawk Passing Impressive In Tie With Oklahoma
Proof of the inability of the Sooners to move consistently was that they compiled 131 of their total 239 yards on their touchdown drives.
As Had put it after the game, "We lost that one in the first half." It was an incomplete pass and an unsuccessful field goal try that stopped KU the first two times they had the ball. Every other time the Hawkers had possession they were forced to punt.
Mitchell agreed with his quarter-back's statement but added, "It was the first four minutes of the first and third quarters that hurt us the most."
Mitchell meant that Oklahoma came onto the field at the start of each half ready to play and they proved it by moving uncontested through the Jays' defense for their two touchdowns. These two drives were the only times that the Sooners were able to move, and as Mitchell said, "At halftime I didn't feel that they would hurt us. They had moved the ball well only once and that was the only time they had done it this year."
But the KU defense was "flat" at
the start of the second half and the visitors had little trouble plowing 76 yards in 13 plays for the touchdown.
KU looked especially lifeless on the two Oklahoma marches. But, Mitchell, viewing the overall play of his charges commented, "I can't understand how we could be flat for a game such as this one." Only late in the battle did the Hawkers show the "reckless aggressiveness" which has made them a successful team this season.
The main failure of the Hawkers on defense was the inability to stop the bull-like charges of Oklahoma fullback Ron Hartline. This bruising senior, and captain of the Sooner squad, carried 20 times gaining 110 yards. This was all but 57 yards of the Oklahoma rushing total.
The KU offense was hampered with McClinton able to run at only three-quarter speed. But the flashy junior surprised the capacity crowd with some of the most exceptional catches of the season. As Mitchell put it, "McClinton played a helluva game for a boy who couldn't run."
Catching three passes for 72 yards, recovering one, fumble, taking a pitch-out from Hadi and carrying to the Oklahoma 18 were among the accomplishments of McClinton. Despite his fine performance, all he could say following the game was, "I don't have much to say."
Although McClinton didn't enter the game until midway into the second period, he was one of the offensive standouts for the Jayhawkers.
Many dejected people left memorial Stadium, but the most disappointed was KU's John Suder. It was a bad day for "Stubby." He had his consecutive string of 22 successful extra point tries broken and missed two field goal attempts, one of which will probably never be forgotten in the minds of Kansas, or Oklahoma football fans. The senior
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs. Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
PSYCHO
is most enjoyable when viewed beginning at the beginning and proceeding to the end. I realize this is a revolutionary concept but we have discovered that PSYCHO is unlike most motion pictures and does not improve when run backwards. Therefore, we will not allow you to cheat yourself. So do not expect to be admitted to the theatre after the start of each performance
of the picture.
A Paramount Release
Starts
SATURDAY!
GRANADA
THEATRE ··· telephone VIKING 3-5788
from Cincinnati was the first to leave the dressing room according to one managed. He explained that Suder wasn't feeling too well.
How will the tie with Oklahoma affect the remainder of the Kansas schedule?
Assistant Coach Bobby Goad had the answer. He said, "I don't feel today's outcome will have much if any effect upon our play the remainder of the season."
Good, who is in charge of the KU offensive line felt his ends, which have been a KU weakness. "Held well throughout the game and caught the ball very nicely."
The former Oklahoma end had one last statement, "I think we have a better football team than Oklahoma and I think everyone in the stands left with the same feeling."
Feller Has Record
CLEVELAND — (UFI) — Bob Feller, former Cleveland hurler, holds the major league record for the most bases on balls issued during a lifetime—1,764.
yours?
This is the B-52. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thing in common with the first wargalleys of ancient Egypt...and with the air and space vehicles of the future. Someone must chart its course. Someone must navigate it.
For certain young men this presents a career of real executive opportunity. Here, perhaps you will have the chance to master a profession full of meaning, excitement and rewards...as a Navigator in the U.S. Air Force.
To qualify for Navigator training as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and 26½—single, healthy and intelligent. A high school diploma is required, but some college is highly desirable. Successful completion of the training program leads to a commission as a Second Lieutenant...and your Navigator wings.
If you think you have what it takes to measure up to the Aviation Cadet Program for Navigator training, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail this coupon.
There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Team. U.S. Air Force
---
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
DEPT. SCLIO
BOX 7608 WASHINGTON 4. D.C.
I am between 19 and 26 years, a citizen of the U.S. and a high school graduate. Please send me detailed information on the Aviation Cadet program.
NAME___
STREET___
CITY___
COUNTY___ STATE___
Page 7
Classified Ads
LOST
Lest- Pair of glasses in tan case, some-
measure. Reward. Call Stone, VI 3-7600 10-19
LOST One Dietzen slide rule, model
now available Contact Mike. Roberts. VI 3-8444
Lost - Dark blue cardigan sweater Wednesday evening, October 12, 1960, around 7:30 p.m. Lost somewhere on campus VI 3-5153. 10-21
FOUND
Lost: Beige full-length trench coat,
rows of buttons white trim,
tomato green wing or Flint between 1
4 p.m. Oct. 16, Reward. Call Kris
Guldner V 3-91232. 10-19
WANTED
HELP WANTED
FOUND—Woman's white fleece coat, Sat.
Oct. 8 in front of 1215 Oread. Call VI 3-
9893.
10-17
Part time electronics technician. 15-20 hour week. Prefer military radar or similar training, experience in design, construction and repair. Top student rates. Apply Dept. of Chemistry, Room 232 Malott. 10-20
Fiato man for local combo. Must read and fake. Fake VI 3-5215 after 7. 10-19
Wanted to buy; a good used guitar reasonably priced. Phone VI 31-8200 10-18
JUDO> Know sport judo? Want to work out? Call Dennis Jackman VI 3-403-170-177
Roommate — woman student to share
nice 4-room apartment with young school
students, both male and female,
upstairs $35 a month, no bills, 1238 R. I.
after 5:20, Call VI 2-0488. 10-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Giant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-Excute Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages, basking buddies, jobbies-projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many other personal mail you can limit your work to: Business Team Co., Estes Studio, J. & N. Stamp and Seal Co., Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillestret Drugs, Mosser Whif, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Clin Photography, Clough Laminating, 945 La. 10-20
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio, Studio 8, Music
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6833.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
Alterations and repair work. Child care during events. Call Mrs. Reef. tef Wl V1-755I.
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper. 500 sheets for $1.35. Laundry,
Exchange. 753 Mass. Lawn care.
I: 3-2644.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 939 $^1$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
KU BARBER SHOP - 411'$ w. 14th St Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence. tt
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis.
Phone VI 3-5212 before 11 a.m. 10-18
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1065.
Hammond's Orchard, 8 mi. SE of Lawrence. Apples, all kinds, from the tree. Pears, cider, pumpkins, squash, sargum, turnips. Come get them. 10-21
Ironing wanted in my home. VI 3-8235.
10-?
Will do sewing in my home. Experience
in hand-made and tailored sewing
2-12882
NOTICE
Tutoring in Spanish, Madrid. Spain un-
til 1986; VI 3-2686 or VI 3-1943. 10-19
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9042. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags lonic, plastic supplies 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 30510.
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, Barlow. 408 W. 19th. VI 21-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8378.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEidlowen, VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.tf.
Will do typing for students. Experience in
paper pumps, theses, etc. Phone: 2318,
2318.
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, IV 3-2001. tf
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all typing. Approved listing with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Tegealer, 9. Stouffer 3, VI 2-1726
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Coll Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable hours. Robert Cook, 2000. R. I., Calif VI 3-7485.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks from campus. 1816 Arkansas, VIII-1780, Mrs. McMahan.
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE
Used Adding Machines and Calculators for sale. Send for our price list. T. E England, 1301 Huntoon, Topeka, Kansas. 10.17
10-18
1953 CHEVROLET 2-door, standard transmission. Excellent condition inside and out. Two new white wall tires. Call VI 2-1285 after 5. 10-17
1955 Austin-Healey, radio, heater, new clutch, rebuilt transmission, rebuilt front end with new shocks, kingpins, and bushings, new rear springs, new voltage regulator, rebuilt generator, good tires, top and tonneau less than one year old. A real deal at $165 or will trade with Volkswagen owner. VI 2-0760 evenings
90-lb. set of barbells with springs and band exercisers. Phone VI 2-1623 after 5 p.m. 10-18
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 after 4:00 p.m. tf
Monday, Oct. 17, 1960
Triumph TR-3. New red paint, black rugs
119 Willow, Ottawa, Kan. Call CH
10-10
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, graphs and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $1.00. For your call copy V 2-10653.
Student study desks—ideal for studying your courses —$10-$15. Also gas range, microwave, knife sharpener, etc.
Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage, $88
Vt., phone VI 3-0380. 10-17
Ampex Tape Recorder model 954. 5iher stereo amplifier model X-101A, 2 J.B.L. speakers model D-130, 2 J.B.L. enclosures model C-38, Ivane Poe V 3-8345. 10-19
3.4 Carat diamond engagement ring.
Phone VI 2-1007. 10-17
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI. 3;8188.
10-2*
FOR RENT
T two furnished duplex apartments for boys.  Boy VI 3-6661 or boy VI 3-1181.  10-17
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. tf
3 room furnished private apartment,
private entrance and bath. VI 3-4767.
Large furnished mahogany paneled recreation room for two or three boys. Restroom with cooking area. Stred. Central heating as conditioned. Phone VI 3-7734 - 2417 Ohio. 10-17
One room apartment with kitchenette.
Available Oct. 20. $33 a month, utilities paid. For woman graduate student or working woman 925 Ind VI 3-6427. 10-8
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
Room with bathroom. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-8776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily, $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Nicely furnished 4 room apartment.
Private entrance, bath, garage
laundry privileges. $80 a month. Bills
Near campus. Boys and couple. VI 3-18
7830.
Rooms for women — singles, doubles, or triples. Close to Hill, quiet. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-3340 or VI 2-1623 or see at 1416 Tenn. after 4 p.m. 10-20
FOR LEASE—3 bedroom home, full basement. 1500 Crescent Rd., on Hill. Available Nov. 1. Call VI 3-3666 daytime, or VI 3-3425 evenings. 10-20
1 bedroom furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Boys preferred or couple. Near KU. Reasonably priced. Call VI 3-7830. 10-17
DESIRABLE RENTALS — Spacious 2 bedroom furnished apartment at $12 La. $75 per month, immediate possession; Neat room cottage in exteriors at $100 per month, immediate possession; Beautiful duplex apartment with attached garage, birch kitchen, ceramic bath. $80 per month; 7 room house, recently built, central air conditioning, furnishings and appliances. For rentuals contact the M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 10-17
75 XB
VANZ UR
DI 7
2120151234
STU'S EXPLAINING HOW MACHINES WILL SOME DAY "OUTTALK" PEOPLE
He got what he bargained for (and a little more) when he joined Pacific Telephone. One of Stu's early assignments was to find out how existing Long Distance networks could be used to pipeline high speed "conversations" between computers in distant cities.
"Stu" Smith graduated from Southern Cal with a powerful yen for excitement. His kind of excitement—Engineering.
The fact that he did a fine job did not go unnoticed.
Today, four years after starting his telephone career, Senior Engineer Stuart Smith heads a staff of people responsible for telegraph and data transmission engineering in the huge
Los Angeles area. As a pioneer in this new data transmission field Stu predicts data processing machines will some day do more Long Distance "talking" than people.
Stu contacted 12 other companies before joining Pacific Telephone. "I don't think there's any limit to where a man can go in the telephone business today. Of course, this isn't the place for a guy looking for a soft touch. A man gets all the opportunity he can handle right from the start. He's limited only by how well and how fast he can cut it."
If Stu's talking about the kind of opportunity you're looking for, just visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
A. J.
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, *President*
American Telephone Telegraph Co.
BELL SYSTEM
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 17, 1960
Around the Campus KUDemocratsPlan Deadline Today for Two KU-Y Vacancies Motorcade to KC
Kansas University Young Democrats, students for Kennedy, and other interested students are planning a caravan to Kansas City, Mo. Saturday to hear Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy speak.
Sen. Kennedy will speak at the Municipal Auditorium in downtown Kansas City at 8:30 p.m. Students may obtain tickets from Dick Wood, KU chairman of Students for Kennedy-Johnson.
Students with complimentary tickets are urged to gather at the Central Street entrance by 6:00 p.m., according to Claude Lee, Kansas Chairman of Students for Kennedy
Classes Take Trip To Kansas City.
Students from the content and methods of elementary physical education and the playground activities classes yesterday went to Kansas City, Kan., for a field trip.
The students visited several elementary schools where they observed the three phases of physical education—games, self testing actions and rhythms. They also observed the technique of the classroom teacher.
"We were careful to see the relationship of the noon hour program to the physical education program." Joie Stapleton, professor of physical education said.
Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education also accompanied the students to Kansas City.
Though authority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold.—Shakespeare
8:00 p.m.
OCT.22,1960 GO SEE! GO HEAR
BROTHER
SEN. JOHN KENNEDY
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Municipal Auditorium
Buses * "N" Zone * $2.00
leave 5:00 p.m.
FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL
THE NUMBER FOLLOWING.
FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:
Dick Wood ... VI 3-6800
Pres., Youth For Kennedy
Joel Posner ... VI 3-9323
Mary Lou Day ... VI 3-5955
Marg Marti: ... VI 3-8606
Wayne Smith ... VI 2-1166
Cynthia Adair ... VI 3-1349
Jim Lawing ... VI 2-1760
The deadline for applying for KUY co-treasurer and publicity cochairman is 5 p.m. today.
Petition forms may be picked up at the Y office, 111 B, in the Union. The Cabinet Executive Committee will make the appointment Wednesday.
The position of co-treasurer is open to a woman student able to keep the Y books and handle the disbursing and banking of funds. The office of publicity co-chairman will be filled by a man student whose job is to organize the production and distributions of posters and flyers and other direct contacts with students.
Art Film to Be Shown
"The Titan," the first film in the Museum of Art's 1960-61 series will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the Art Museum's Lec-
Try the Kansan Want Ads
If you happen to be driving past 11th and Haskell, Tuesday, and suddenly the earth is rocked by explosion, fire and debris, don't panic!
KU Fire School to 'Fire Up'
The Kansas Fire School, directed by Clyde A. Babb, chose that site for its incendiary demonstrations which will be one phase of a training program for Kansas firemen.
THE KANSAS FIRE School is holding its 31st annual session at the University of Kansas today through Thursday.
Firemen from all over the state will partake in the program that began with registration this morning in the Kansas Union.
At 11 a.m. tomorrow the firemen will observe and participate in demonstrations of unusual types of fires and explosions and the methods used to fight them, Mr. Babb said.
THE FIRE SCHOOL director described the types of incendiary activity that will take place.
- A transport fire will be simulated by pouring 1000 gallons of gasoline on the ground in a prescribed area within which will be
the trailer of a truck. The gasoline will be ignited and the fireman will try to extinguish it with water.
"If they are unsuccessful, and I expect that they will be," said Mr. Babb, "they will be supplied with foam."
Medical School Has 706 Enrollers
The University of Kansas School of Medicine celebrates its 56th year with an enrollment of 706.
There are 280 in the three years of the school on the Kansas City campus; 104 are in the first year here.
The total candidates for the bachelor's degree in nursing enrolled at the Medical Center is 128.
Enrolled are 136 residents and fellows in specialty programs; 18 interning physicians; 65 licensed practical nursing students; 7 occupational therapists; 8 physical therapists; 12 medical technologists; and 16 X-ray technologists. There are 2 candidates for the certificate in mortuary science; and 30 graduate students.
An ammonium nitrate explosion will be staged.
- The effects of liquid oxygen will be demonstrated.
- Fireproof plaster will also be experimented with. The fire areas will be roped off and spectators will be permitted to watch the firemen in operation.
MEETINGS OF the School are being held at the Kansas Union. Classes in basic pump operation, advanced hydraulics, building inspection, first aid, rescue methods, and other phases of firefighting will be held during the week, the Fire School director reported.
The optimist proclaims we live in the best of all possible worlds; and the pessimist fears this is true.—Jomes Branch Cabell
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
[Diagram of a satellite]
RCA, builder of Tiros Satellite needs young engineers today for spectacular achievements tomorrow
Tiros has broadened man's scope of the heavens and earth. From an orbiting observation post high in the sky, it transmits a new wealth of meteorological information to earth-bound stations below.
Tiros is only one of many RCA successes in the wide, wide world of electronics. And as the horizons of electronics steadily expand, the need for more and more competent and creative engineers increases in direct ratio. That's why RCA, now in the forefront of electronic progress, offers such tremendous opportunities for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, and Physicists.
If you're not quite sure which direction you want to go . . . RCA's Design and Development Specialized Training will help to point the way. You'll receive full engineering salary while you progress
If you already know what you want to do in engineering .and are qualified, RCA can offer you direct assignments in your chosen field, and back you up with training and guidance by experienced engineers.
through engineering assignments that give you a clear picture of various fields you might choose.
Or, if you'd like to continue your graduate study . . RCA will pay full cost—tuition, fees and approved text—while you go to school or study two days a week, and work at RCA three days.
These are only a few of the many reasons for getting all the facts about a career with RCA. See your placement officer now about getting together with an RCA representative, for an interview on;
OCTOBER 17
Or, send your résumé to
Mr. Donald M. Cook
College Relations, Dept. CR-8
Radio Corporation of America
Camden 2, New Jersey
ROYAL JOB
For All Occupied
Occupations
RCA
The Most Trusted Name In Electronics
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No. 23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1960
[Image of a man with glasses]
Henry Nash Smith
Henry Smith Discusses American Literature
The effect which American culture has on American literature was discussed here yesterday by Henry Nash Smith, professor of English at the University of California.
Prof. Smith spoke to several English classes in Bailey Auditorium. He will be the second speaker in the Humanities Lecture series today at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Prof. Smith said:
"THE MAJOR POINT which I can show you is quite evident in 'Innocents Abroad' by Mark Twain. This point is that of the irreverence of the American citizen. The Innocents refused to stand in awe of anything just because it was expected. Twain thought that this irreverence was the essence of the book. He thought that in America irreverence is the champion of liberty."
The way that the Innocent showed this irreverence was in his attitude towards art and sculpture, especially if it was religious, Prof. Smith said. The Innocent decided that if he had seen one martyr he had seen them all. He told the curator of a museum that he knew many 14-year-old boys that had better handwriting than that on a document of Christopher Columbus.
"Twain himself was not especially irreverent in his general attitude. He sometimes was a little breezy about the Roman Catholic Church and Mohammedanism but that was the style in those days."
Prof. Smith continued:
"TWAIN REGARDED 'Innocents Abroad' as his introduction into real literature. For the first time he planned a major work ahead of time
Smith Will Speak On Twain Tonight
Henry Nash Smith, professor of English at the University of California, will be the second speaker in the Humanities Lecture series for this year.
Prof. Smith will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater. His topic will be "Mark Twain and the Industrial Revolution."
At 9:39 p.m. Prof. Smith will be a guest of the Faculty Club at an informal reception.
and did not just write it a column at a time as he had done before. The book was completed just after the Civil War and was an instant best-seller. The American reading public was looking for a good comic image of itself after the war, and this was it."
Russia Asks Cut In U.N. Budget
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UPI)
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.—(UPI)
—Secretary-General Dag Hammskjold charged today that Russia, seeking to cut the United Nations budget, seemed intent on robbing the U.N. of its ability to intervene in world crises.
Hammarskjold rejected charges made yesterday by Soviet delegate A. A. Roschin that he engaged in "extravagant spending" to further U.S. policies in the Congo, Laos and Guinea. Roschin demanded a $50 million ceiling on the U.N. budget and opposed Hammarskjold's 1961 U.N. budget of $67.5 million.
The secretary-general told the U.N. administrative and budgetary committee that Roschin "obviously followed up the operation forcefully started" by Soviet Premier Nikita K. Krushchev to replace Hammarsk-jold with a three-man presidium to run the world organization.
Hammarskjold said his first standard for employment was loyalty to the United Nations, adding that this is "harder to find in some countries than in others."
He said he was certain the 99-member committee "can see the fallacies" of the Communist argument that he was guilty of partiality toward the western powers. Hammark-jold said the Soviet demand to fire western secretariat personnel to hire more employees from eastern Europe, Asia and Africa was "at serious variance with the U.N. charter."
The political committee, considered the heart of the General Assembly, organized this morning and immediately plunged into a procedural wrangle touched off by Nigeria's suggestion that the problems of African development and independence be considered before the disarmament question is taken up.
Kennedy Jabs at GOP; Nixon Seeks Demo Votes
En route with Nixon — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, bidding for Florida's pivotal 10 electoral votes, told Dixie supporters that anyone "truly loyal" to the Democratic Party cannot vote for its platform or its presidential candidate.
The Republican Presidential Nominee, appearing in pro-Eisenhower but Democratic territory in Jacksonville, also hammered away again at Sen. John F. Kennedy on the Quemoy-Matsu issue, insisting the Democratic candidate's stand is "not an invitation to peace — it is an in-*
an invitation to peace — it is an invitation to war."
BOTH NIXON and Kennedy, his Democratic opponent, were spending the day in Florida with both scheduled to address the American Legion Convention in Miami.
Nixon's aides said he would replay to Kennedy on defense, Cuba and other issues in Miami.
In an appeal for Southern Democratic support, Nixon said:
"ANY MAN OR woman truly loyal to the Democratic party—the party of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson—cannot vote for the platform of that party or the man who runs on that platform."
Nixon said that if the crowd, estimated by police at up to 15,000 in Jacsonville's sun-drenched Hemming Park, was any indication, he will carry Florida Nov. 8 as President Eisenhower did in 1952 and 1956.
HE AND HIS WIFE, Pat, and their campaign party arrived in a chartered jet after a two-hour flight from Niagara Falls, N.Y. Nixon's campaign day began with a departure from Buffalo, N.Y., and was scheduled to continue until his arrival at Wilmington, Del.
Debates No Problem
Phoenix —(UPI)— Robert Kennedy on why he believes the political campaign is going in favor of his brother, Sen. John F. Kennedy:
"Well, number one, my brother has been on television, and number two. Vice President Richard M. Nixon has been on there with him."
Molesting, Theft Reported to Police
Campus police reported two different cases of molesting last night involving two Corbin freshman women.
The molestations took place at about 7:30 p.m. on Louisiana Street between 11th and 12th Streets. The girls were on they way to the Union, they told police.
Police said the women's descriptions of their assailant matched. He was described as a tall, well built man, wearing blue jeans and a light blue sweater or sweat shirt. No positive identification has been made.
Jennifer McGonigle, Lawrence senior, reported to Campus Police that a briefcase had been stolen from her car. The theft occurred at 7:30 last night while her car was parked in front of Strong Hall. The briefcase and its contents were valued at $25.
Nose Cone to Smithsonian
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— A missile nose cone that survived a trip through space was placed in the Smithsonian Institution today among spear tips, primitive hatchets and other reminders of man's advance out of "ignorance and weakness."
MIAMI — (UP) — Sen. John F. Kennedy today blamed "disastrous and tragic defeats" for the United States in Latin America on "a Republican leadership which has lacked imgination and compassion to understand the needs and aspirations of the people" of that region.
The Democratic presidential nominee said his opponent, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, must take part of the blame for the failure because "it was his failure, as the President's personal emissary, to see what must be done in Latin America
Sen.Hiram Fong To Visit Campus
the republican senator from Hawaii will visit KU Monday.
Sen. Hiram L. Fong plans an informal talk and discussion period on current public affairs from 4 to 5:15 p.m. in the Forum room of the Kansas Union.
Sen. Fong is touring the United States in behalf of the Republican party, Earl A. Nehring, instructor of political science, said. While on the tour Sen. Fong is stopping at colleges and universities throughout the U.S. to become acquainted with campus life in America. He will not be appearing on the campus as a Republican partism, Mr. Nehring said.
Sen. Fong heads a group of insurance, investment and reality firms in Hawaii and is the senior member of a Honolulu law firm. He was a member of the Hawaiian Territorial Legislature for 14 years and was Speaker for six years. Sen. Fong was vice president of the Territorial Constitution Convention in 1950. A veteran of World War II, he was graduated from the University Hawaii and holds a law degree from Harvard. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1959.
that has directly contributed to the current crisis in our Latin-American relations."
AND IN A DIRECT jab at Nixon, Kennedy said "this is more of the experience which Mr. Nixon claims as his qualifications to be president." A happy, cheering crowd of about 4,000, predominately female, stood in a broiling sun at a north Miami Beach shopping center to give Kennedy a rousing welcome. A Latin band played swing music.
In an effort to recover Florida, the Democrats finally had lined up most of the state's big names to campaign with Kennedy, including Gov. Leroy Collins, Sen. George A. Smathers and Farris Bryant, Democratic nominee for governor.
Kennedy outlined his own comprehensive plan for aiding Latin American relations in a statement shortly after landing here early today to address the American Legion National Convention shortly after noon. Nixon was to follow Kennedy on the speaker's platform.
KENNEDY DREW sizeable cheers when he charged that part of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's success was due to encouragement from the Soviet Union and he blamed the Republican administration for allowing it to happen.
The Democratic nominee also planned to expand his Latin American views in an afternoon speech at Tampa which has a large Latin American quarter.
KU to Make Statewide Survey of Voting Plans
What is it that causes people to vote as they do? It is the candidate's personality, the political issues, the voter's family tradition, his union affiliation, or his favor for a certain party?
The political science department is trying to get some answers these questions by publishing a 20-page questionnaire that is intended to delve into the minds of voters.
John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, and one or the faculty members composing the questionnaire, said that the questions will attempt to survey voter attitudes. It will try to determine what motivates a voter, what his intentions are, what he thinks are the basic issues and why he is voting for his candidate.
This survey is not designed to predict election results, Prof. Grumm pointed out. Groups of people, chosen at random from eligible voters all over Kansas will be given the questionnaire and interviewed by students. Those interviewed will be given the question sheet before the election, and then will again be questioned after the election. In this way it is hoped that the questionnaire will give a lead as to why people change their minds
and their choices, Prof. Grumm said. This survey will be conducted by almost all the major colleges in Kansas. Each school will receive a number of questionnaires from the KU political science department, and students from those schools will interview the prospective voters, he said.
Students participating in this survey will speak with people and discuss campaign issues and candidates. The students might find that they will learn quite a bit in the process, said Prof. Grumm.
The money for printing, travel expenses and other miscellaneous expenses will be paid by a New York organization founded by the Ford Motor Co., called the Citizenship Clearing House.
The organization was formed to encourage an interest in various forms of politics and political activity among college students.
KU is the center for the Kansas- Missouri affiliate of the Citizenship Clearing House, concluded Prof. Grumm.
Weather
Cloudy and colder with occasional rain today tonight and tomorrow. High today lower 60s, low tonight about 50.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1960
Division and Danger
Two weeks ago, 1,263 delegates of the British Labor party met at Scarborough in one the most rancorous party conferences ever held. From the bitter conflict at that conference there arose a policy fraught with danger for the West.
The very air was heavy with gloom and sullied resentment. There was the smell of defeat, and tension over the impending struggle between the deeply divided left and right wings of the party affected every delegate.
THERE WAS GOOD REASON FOR THE atmosphere prevailing at Scarborough. The Labor Party has lost the last three general elections, each time by a greater margin than the last. The left and right wings of the party are irreconcilable in many matters of importance, while their respective leaders, Hugh Gaitskell on the right and Frank Cousins on the left, have been jockeying for the party leadership, a leadership which can at best represent only one of the two warring factions.
To be sure, the conference ended with Gaitskell still in command. The delegates repudiated the left wing demand for extensive nationalization of industry and contented themselves with a moderate statement which endorsed "some expansion of common ownership" while hastily asserting that private enterprise definitely has a rightful place in the English system.
ON THE MATTER OF SETTING POLICY the conference was hopelessly muddled. The delegates endorsed a policy which established the conference rather than the parliamentary party as the instrument for policy guidance of Labor M.P.'s. The executive agreed, but stipulated that "the conference cannot instruct, control or dictate to" the Labor M.P.'s. This leaves us where we started.
But at the very beginning of the conference, Gaitskell and his moderates suffered a stunning defeat at the hands of the left wing, a defeat which implies the gravest threat to the security of the Western alliance.
Rallying around the slogan, "Ban the Bomb," two giant labor unions proposed extreme resolutions. In essence, the resolutions called for unilateral disarmament agreements, the cessation of manufacturing, stockpiling or basing nuclear weapons in England, withdrawal of U.S. forces
The conference followed through by voting not to endorse support of NATO. Resolutions asking support of the treaty organization were rejected by the union delegates, over the impassioned protests of the executive council which proposed them. This council is controlled by Gaitskell and his moderates.
now stationed there and adherence to a strict policy of neutrality.
Though Gaitskell retains his party leadership, he sits on a shaky throne indeed. The defeat he suffered may or may not alienate the voting public — only time and the development of the present situation can tell that — but it is probable that should the Labor Party again gain power the keystone of mutual defense in Europe will disintegrate, bringing the whole structure down with it. The only hope lies in the nebulous statements adopted by the conference regarding the obligation of Labor M.P.s to follow the party line set down by the conference. At best, the extremes of opinion that might be reflected by a Labor government would be seriously damaging to the defense of Europe; for the dissension and conflict that would ensue would strip England of the powerful center of action that her government has provided for centuries, leaving her — and the rest of NATO — naked and defenseless.
No sane man looks toward nuclear warfare with anything but horror and dread. Many brilliant and famous men, notably Bertrand Russell and Linus Pauling, are militant in their demands that man cast aside the bomb immediately or suffer extinction.
But the time cannot be now. Those who think we dare risk making ourselves defenseless while a coldly hostile ideology threatens us with our own weapons live in an unreal world where men love and trust each other to a degree history has never verified. We live in an era of hate and suspicion, made all the more terrifying by the awesome might a precocious technology has placed in our hands. We must learn to live with fear, to bed down with it at night and find it with us in the morning. And we must remain strong enough to live with it until the day the Paulings and Russells, fortified by a new world spirit of cooperation, can reasonably say: End this thing now and for all time.
Bill Blundell
letters to the editor
From a Syracuse Graduate Editor:
I had the pleasure of attending the Syracuse-Kansas football game last Saturday. Those few of us in the stands that were Syracuse graduates (and rooters) were much impressed by the good sportsmanship evident not only on the field but, perhaps more important, in the spectator group. Those Kansas rooters around us were eager to win, but kept the game in perspective and retained their good humor and friendliness. We enjoyed ourselves — thank you.
Charles A. Slater
Prairie Village
* * *
Birth Control Again Editor:
I should like to refute Mr. Swanson's argument from two standpoints, moral and practical.
FIRST, from the moral standpoint. Mr. Swanson says that pleasure in itself is dangerous, i.e. sinful. But when the Divine purpose for sex intermingles with this pleasure, the sex act becomes moral. I should like to know Mr. Swanson's views on marriage of people who know they are sterile. And people who are past child-bearing age. And those who have as many children as economic conditions allow. And those who simply do not care for children or feel they would not make good parents? Are all these people to abstain from the rewarding relationships of marriage?
I believe that, while childbearing is the biological reason for sex, the highest kind of love between man and wife is manifested through the
sex act and that for that reason it is in itself moral. This holds, no matter what time of the month engaged in, and whether or not mechanical devices are used.
Mr. Swanson's main objection to mechanical methods of birth control refutes the one method which he endorses. Why does not the rhythm method also go against God's purposes for sex, since intercourse is engaged in by its proponents with the express intention that no children be born?
EITHER SEX SHOULD never be engaged in except for bearing children (at "unsafe" times only!), or you must admit that this relationship has moral value in addition to childbearing and that intercourse is
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.J. news service; Uped Press International 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 an adjunct faculty Sept. 9, 1635, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
not sinful in marriage at any time that both partners desire it and neither will be harmed by it. There is no defensible in-between stand.
Telephone Viking 32-7000 Extension 711. news room Extension 376. business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Founded 1888, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Now to the practical aspects. How is Mr. Swanson to teach 300 million illiterate Indians how to use the rhythm method? A case was cited in the TV documentary The Population Explosion wherein beads were used to keep track of days. A simple enough process, you say. But if either partner desired intercourse during the "unsafe" period, they simply scooted all the beads to one side. So enter another starving Indian. Mechanical methods are becoming more reliable and simpler. It was indicated that perhaps soon a pill will be made to produce sterility for one month. This is easy, safe, and cheap to administer.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Blanket and - Co-Editorial Editors
Bil Blunted
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mark Dull Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THESE PEOPLE are starving and dying in poverty and filth, and shall continue doing so unless their birth rate diminishes. Not a ray of hope exists that their economic production can overtake the number of new mouths. Shall we let false ethics be responsible for countless deaths and untold human misery?
Mr. Swanson's self-deprivation is simply not possible from the standpoint of human nature. Admitted that he is an idealist and good Christian. However, "It just ain't so" that the rest of the world is. Over half the world does not even recognize our God. How can these people be expected to understand our ethical arguments? The objects of sense experience they do understand, however, and world population continues to explode.
Robert Hodgdon Merriam senior
58 REPORT BILLER 77
"BOY, I LIKE COLLEGE!—I DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO PLAY 'FOOTBALL IN HIGH SCHOOL AN MY GRADES WERE LOUIS'"
the took world
By Kenneth C. King
THE ANALECTS OF CONFUCIUS, translated by Arthur Waley, Modern Library, 95 cents.
Whether we are motivated simply by an urge to understand China or the desire to study the teachings of her greatest sage in hopes of discovering a deeper significance, our attention is invariably drawn to some translation of The Analects.
As there are many translations on the market, one wonders if they are equally good I prefer this translation to others I've read previously (James R. Ware's, and James' Legge's). I have on hand the Mentor series book of James R. Ware's and would like to give a few examples to illustrate.
From I-6 (Lun Yu- As One Learns) we get these two versions: Waley: "The Master said, A young man's duty is to behave well to his parents at home and to his elders abroad, to be cautious in giving promises and punctual in keeping them, to have kindly feelings towards everyone but to seek the intimacy of the Good. If, when all that is done, he has any energy to spare, then let him study the polite arts. (i.e; to recite Songs, practice archery deportment, and the like)."
Ware: "Let youth practice filial duty; let it practice fraternal duty; let it earnestly give itself to being reliable. As it feels an affection for all let it be particularly fond of manhood-at-its-best. Any surplus energy may be used for booklearning."
And in IV-25 we read:
And in IV-20 we read:
Waley: "The Master said, Moral force (té) never dwells in solitude; it will always bring neighbors."
Ware: "Excellence does not remain alone; it is sure to attract neighbors."
For me, Waley's translations seem to have a deeper feeling than Ware's. I prefer moral force rather than excellence as a translation of te. "Booklearning" here is offensive, and seems a shallow substitute for "study of the polite arts." Of course if space allowed I would point out other examples, but these two are symptomatic.
With the roar of awakening and increasing interest in oriental wisdom that the West is experiencing, many will want to have a copy of the Analects. As for my choice, I know none better than Waley's book.
***
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
THE CHARTERHOUSE OF PARMA, by Stendhal. Bantam Classies, 75 cents.
Here is a paperback edition of the famous French romantic novel, set in a principality in Italy in Napoleonic times and commenting on manners and morals of the era. Not as famous as "The Red and the Black," it is plugged by both publishers and Harry Levin (KU Humanities speaker of 1959-60 who wrote the introduction) as Stendhal's greatest work.
Briefly speaking, "The Charterhouse of Parma" is a drama full of escapes and adventure and skullduggery and almost as involved as a Renaissance tale. Its hero is Fabrizio, a young man who goes to Paris to join the forces of Napoleon. An almost Candide-like figure (though much more sophisticated, of course), he is arrested as a spy, flees in the retreat of Waterloo, studies theology at Naples, lives and loves a worldly life, gets in a jam, is condemned to die, is freed, becomes an archbishop, and eventually retires to the monastery of Parma to lead a life of meditation.
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Argentina Schools Give Few Electives
There are few elective college courses in Argentina, a panel of three Argentine students told the International. Club.
The Argentine colleges are divided into faculties instead of schools and there are six faculties in a college: The faculties of law, medicine, engineering, philosophy, humanities, and language. The students must major in one of these faculties.
The different faculties offer no elective courses in other fields. If a student decides to change his major, he must start at the beginning in another faculty.
A tutor may be employed by the student or he may go to an academy to increase his general knowledge.
"NOW IT IS CHANGING, a student can choose some elective courses in the University of Buenos Aires." Eduardo Eichberg, Buenos Aires exchange student said Friday.
Miss Dalla Costa said the general or liberal education that Americans receive in college is received by the Argentine students in high school. The high school is divided into two parts.
Leonor Dalla Costa, Cordoba exchange student said:
"STUDENTS HAVE never taken elective courses so they do not miss them. They take courses in the career they want. If they do not like the career they have chosen they quit and take another career."
The students take liberal and basic courses the first three years. Students planning to go to college take courses which will prepare them for college.
Those students wishing to become
Rising Named At Med School
Dr. Jesse D. Rising, for 21 years a member of the staff of the KU Medical Center, has been-named chairman of the department of postgraduate medical education. The appointment was made by the Board of Regents Friday.
Dr. Rising, 46, received his M.D. at the KU school. He remained there for internship training and became an instructor in 1939. From 1940-1953 he was practicing in Kansas City. In 1953, he joined the school on a full-time basis. His present appointment is associate professor of medicine and pharmacology.
Dr. Rising replaces Dr. Mahlon H. Delp, who was named chairman of the department of internal medicine on September 16.
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. Use material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright—Foreign Study Applications
due Thursday, October 20 at 306 Fraser.
Foreign Students: You have been invited to spend a weekend in St. Joseph, Missouri on Nov. 4, 1-6, 1960. Our foreign students are to be there by noon no Friday with families over Saturday and until afternoon of Sunday. Students will have to provide their own transportation either by pooling automobiles or taking a bus. You are invited to the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, by noon on Saturday.
international Entomological Congress, 1960. Capt. George Byers, MSC, USAR. 7:30, Room 104, Military Science Building.
TODAY
Sigma Alpha Eta. 7:30 p.m. Speech
Clinic, Strong Annex, F, Open house or
counseling room
Wesley Foundation. 8-9 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Coffee hour and Vespers.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Epicopalex Morning Prayer and Holy
Ceremony lasts follows 6:45 a.m.
Centurion, House
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A Daily Rosary.
teachers take different courses during the last two years of high school.
Student Education Association. 4 p.m.
Bhavishtha Kumar, Prof Bhavishtha on Costa Rica Education Association.
Jay Janes. Rush tea for upperclass women. 4:45 to 5:45, Union.
THE PANEL SAID the colleges are supported by the state. There are no expenses except living expenses and books.
Very poor students may now receive scholarships or obtain jobs from professors in the different faculties. The University of Buenos Aires has 2000 scholarships.
The university's curriculum is decided by a council. This council consists of five undergraduate students, five graduate students, nine professors, and ten deans of the schools.
Frondizi Chosen 'Man-of-Week' By Wire Service
By United Press International The man-of-the-week: Dr. Arturo Frondizi, president of Argentina.
Frondizi, president of Argentina. The place: Buenos Aires.
The quote: "I appeal to the verdict of the Argentine people and of God to fulfill my mandate to the end."
Crisis was not new to the government of Arturo Frondizi which since it took office in May, 1958, had been the target of Peronista or Communist-led strikes, terror bombings and plots to overthrow it.
This week dissatisfied army generals were at Frondi's throat again.
Frondizi went on the radio to proclaim:
"I will accept suggestions, but not demands. I shall not resign. I shall remain at my post."
--of the decoration must be submitted to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, by 5 p.m., Oct. 28.
Frondizi's troubles were at least four-fold:
Although outlawed as political parties, the Communists and followers of former Dictator Juan Peron nonetheless retained a stranglehold on some of Argentina's biggest labor unions.
The armed services accused him of being too soft on the Peronistas.
—There was opposition to his program encouraging foreign investment.
—Argentine voters chafed under his economic austerity program.
He had accepted Communist aid to win the election. The United States viewed him with frank suspicion.
Frondizi was Argentina's first freely elected president in 20 years when he took office in May, 1958.
In the treasury there was not even enough money to pay Argentina's most pressing bills.
And Frondizi was regarded as a dreamer without the iron will necessary to restore order amid the chaos left by Peron.
Although rich in natural resources, Argentina had been spending more than $200 million a year on oil imports alone.
But the doubters had under-rated Frondizi.
Over bitter protests of Argentine Nationalists and the labor unions, he negotiated foreign help to develop Argentine oil fields. He trimmed more than 100,000 workers from the federal payrolls and instituted an austerity program all the more shocking since it followed the freespending, inflationary days of Petron.
--of the decoration must be submitted to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, by 5 p.m., Oct. 28.
As Frondizi went to work, the U.S. attitude changed. Mammoth U.S. loans helped to stabilize the economy. Oil and natural gas began to flow from Argentine fields. A steel mill went up.
This year the government freed the peso, allowing it to find its natural level among world currencies. The budget came close to balance.
In the fight to stem Communist infiltration of the western hemisphere, Argentina joined enthusiastically with the United States.
There was no end of crises in sight for Argentina, but it was to be hoped that Frondizi would weather them.
Around the Campus American Folklore Is '60 Homecoming Theme
American folklore, songs and legends will be the themes of the 1960 house homecoming decorations. Fraternities, sororites and residence halls will use characters from one of these areas in planning decorations to add to the spirit of the Nov. 12 football game with Colorado.
Registration blanks with a sketch
Other speakers at the meeting included David Clift, executive secretary of the American Libraries Assn., and Joseph Shipman, librarian at Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo.
Staff Attends Library Meet
The purpose of this program is to provide participants with an introduction to activities, facilities and programs of instruction in the physical and biological sciences and mathematics at KU.
Eight members of the Watson Library staff attended a meeting of the Kansas Library Assn. last week in Hutchinson.
Those attending were Robert Vosper, director; George Caldwell, documents librarian; John Glinka, acting assistant director; Tom Buckman, acquisitions librarian; Florence Johnson, periodicals librarian; Stuart Forth, undergraduate librarian, and Eileen Matthews and Helen Yien, members of the library staff.
The ninth annual Science and Mathematics Day to be held here Saturday will bring 2,500 junior and senior high school teachers and students to the campus.
Science, Math Day Will Be Saturday
Mr. Vosper, who has traveled in Europe on Guggenheim and Fulbright awards, told the organization of his visits to libraries and bookshops in an address, "Through England and Italy by 'Biblio-Bus.'"
Speakers for the conference will be John H. Martin, Particle Accelerator Division of the Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Ill., and David Paretsky, professor and chairman of the department of bacteriology.
Mr. Martin will speak at 9:30 a.m. on "A Search for Nature's Fundamental Building Blocks," and Prof. Paretsky will talk at the noon luncheon on "Biology, Chemistry, Physics: One Science."
During the afternoon, visitors will attend an open house of the science and mathematics departments. The program is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education and University Extension.
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, has been named regional chairman for the committee on regional organization of the American Educational Theater Assn. which includes Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
Goff Named Chairman Of Theater Assn.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-Pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Trophies for first, second and third places will be awarded in the fraternities, sororities and men's residence hall divisions. First and second place trophies will be awarded in the women's residence hall division. Two additional honorable mention placques will be awarded in the fraternity division. Decorations will be judged two-thirds on overall effectiveness and one-third on embodiment of home-coming spirit.
Duplication of characters used in the decorations will not be rejected unless plans in carrying out the decoration are also the same. Houses are limited to an expenditure of $50 on new materials and should have the decorations completed by 2 p.m. Nov. 11. Evening judging will begin at 7:15 that night.
Symphony Plays Works of Gorton
The Sioux City Symphony orchestra performed a composition by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, at its evening concert Sunday.
The composition is a symphonic poem, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Leo Kucinski is the conductor of the Sioux City, Iowa, orchestra.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will fill five speaking engagements in California this week.
Gaston to Make 5 Speeches in Calif.
Prof. Gaston will speak to medical personnel on music therapy at the California State hospitals in Napa and Stockton. He will attend the meeting of the National Assn. for Music Therapy in San Francisco from Wednesday until Saturday, where he will be on the program.
Prof. Gaston, one of the founders of the NAMT, is a past president and a year ago was honored by being voted first honorary membership conferred by the association.
Courage is generosity of the highest order, for the brave are prodigal of the most precious things.—Charles Colton
Try the Kansan Want Ads
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
SUNDAY THE 20TH
Gosh frosh!
how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well—how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us.
Drink
Coca-Cola
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
KU Places in Business Bowl
KU took third place in the regi onal "business bowl" at Oklahoma State University.
Wichita University captured top honors followed by Tulsa University in the meet held Saturday.
Sidney Feldman, assistant professor of business, was the team sponsor and coach for the KU entry. Tea mmembers were James Bishop, Topeka; Gary Lentz, Cheney; Michael Michnick, Laramie, Wyo.; Larry Staab, Hayes, and Ronald Taff, Lawrence, all graduate students.
Also taking part in the two day test were Washington University of St. Louis, Arkansas University, Oklahoma University, Kansas State University, Missouri University and host Oklahoma State University.
Wichita's win means its five-man team will represent the area in the national competition in Chicago next month. All the teams were judged on their answers to problems by an electronic computer.
Basically, the games were provided for the students and faculty members to become better acquainted with the latest techniques in scientific management. The students had the opportunity to weld theoretical knowledge with practical experience.
SUA to Hold Drama Forum
Students and faculty members are urged to submit original plays or musical scripts for the first SUA drama forum to be held sometime in November.
The scripts will be submitted to Mary Lou Martin at the SUA director's office. Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and adviser to the forum committee, will help judge the manuscripts.
The scripts will be read before interested students every month. The writer of the script will choose his own cast for the reading which will be similar to the readings of Broadway plays to a producer in order to get that producer to finance the play. Students attending the forum may comment on the play.
Alfred Danti, visiting lecturer for the American Chemical Society, will speak here at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in 122 Malott Hall.
Chemical Society To Hear Speaker
He will address the KU section of the ACS on the "Correlation of Molecular Structure and Molecular Spectra for Ultraviolet, Infrared, Far Infrared, Microwave, Raman, Mass and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy."
Mr. Danti is on the staff of the Chemical and Petroleum Research Laboratory of the Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is currently assistant director in charge of spectral data for the American Petroleum Institute and Manufacturing Chemists's Assn. research projects, while carrying out spectroscopic research on problems of individual interest.
This lecture is one of 11 speaking engagements on his central states tour.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
BRAKE SERVICE
WHEEL BALANCING
FREE PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY
PETE'S ALIGNING
SHOP
229 Flm
VI 3-2250
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1960
229 Elm
Mrs. Heller to Talk At Home Ec. Club
Mrs. Francis Heller will speak on "A Woman's Role in Politics as a Homemaker and a Citizen" Thursday evening for the Home Economics Club.
The meeting will be held in Fraser dining room at 7 p.m. Mrs. Heller is the wife of Francis Heller, professor of political science and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The All Student Council and the All Student Council committees will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Lynn Anderson, Atwood senior and chairman of the ASC, said the purpose of the joint meeting is to explain to the committee members how and when they are supposed to report to the ASC and the work they are expected to do on their particular committee.
ASC to Meet at 7:30 Today
Oher ASC business will include a report by Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior, on the National Student Association Convention which convened last August. Palmer will make recommendations to the ASC regarding NSA.
A vote will be called to change the living districts' required voting from 75 per cent to 50 per cent. Anderson said.
A resolution to suspend some rules in the election bill so that a referendum can be made before the election will also be brought before the ASC.
Other business may include a report from the Student Athletic Board and reserve seating program.
District 7 of UP To Meet Tonight
A meeting of district seven of the University Party will be held in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union at 7 tonight.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect representatives to the University Party general assembly.
District Seven includes all unorganized unmarried students. All such students are urged to attend.
I hate cynicism a great deal worse than I do the devil; unless perhaps, the two were the same thing.—Robert L. Stevenson.
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years
VI 3-4266
725 MASS.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Films of the
IOWA STATE-KU, OKLAHOMA-KU GAMES
Narrated by Top Stars
BRAIN SURGERY FOR BEGINNERS
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
Forum Room 7 p.m. Tuesday
Free Admission and Cakes
Free Admission and Cokes
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
Dear Dr. FROOD:
DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: In college, the only privileged class is the one with unlimited cuts.
♠ K Q 10
♥ A K 7
◇ K 643
♣ 865
♠ 973
♥ J 1098
◇ J 985
♣ 43
NORTH
EAST
SOUTH
♠ A 864
♥ 63
◇ 102
♣ J 10972
♠ J 52
♥ Q 542
◇ A Q7
♣ AKQ
Dear Dr. Frood: Here is a controversial bridge hand played at a recent college tournament. The contract was six no-trump. Some say declarer should have played the Fiskill Convention, squeezing West while end-playing East. Others, however, say a straight dummy reversal and a trump coup would bring home the contract. What would you do with a hand like this?
No Trump
DEAR NO TRUMP: In our club, successful play would require slapping the Jack, whistling at the Queen and quickly saying "Sir Hinkum Dinkum Fuzzy Duster" when the one-eyed King is played.
A man is calling a woman.
Dear Dr. Frood: How can a nice girl tell whether a boy is sincere—or just a wolf—when he asks for a kiss?
Nice Girl
DEAR NICE: Ask to see his teeth.
!
Dear Dr. Frood: Like every normal college man, I smoke Luckies. The other day I met this character who smoked something else. I want to know how a guy can be stupid as that and still get into college.
WITH HAT
LUCKY LITTLES
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
172 104152
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Freshman
DEAR LUCKY: Obviously your college is very easy to get into.
Dear Dr. Frood: Everybody laughed when I brought my mother to the Homecoming Dance. What's so funny about that?
DEAR FRESHMAN: She's probably a very funny woman.
Walking with a dog in a wheelchair.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am 20 years old and I am about to marry a very nice, well-to-do man. He is 92 years old. Do you think the gap in our ages will affect our happiness?
DEAR FIANCEE: Not for long.
Fiancée
"IF YOU DON'T SMOKE LUCKIES," SAYS FROOD, "YOU OUGHT TO HAVE YOUR HEAD EXAMINED!" And Frood ought to know. His head has been examined seventy-three times. (And phrenologists are still wondering where he got the good sense to smoke Luckies.)
HANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
A. T. Co.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
University Daily Kansan
Page 0
On Mitchell's Decision
By Bill Sheldon
How many times does even the best student pass a test without making at least one error? Not very often.
Therefore how can the student body expect one of the best football coaches in the country to direct his team through a test like Saturday's football contest with Oklahoma without making mistakes?
Mitchell made other mistakes in the game but they have not been mentioned. The decision to try a field goal was the deciding factor in winning or losing. This situation parallels one which students face every time they take a test. On a normal exam they make many errors but usually only gripe about the one they felt made the difference between a "C" or a "B" grade.
It was fortunate that the only noticeable miscue Saturday was one which had a direct and immediate effect upon the outcome of the game.
If the students can get the decision reversed and therefore receive a higher grade they are pleased. But, Mitchell cannot have this decision changed. He must, as he said, "Live with it for a long itme."
Since the decision cannot be reversed, another angle must be considered. What if the kick had been successful and KU had beaten the Sooners? Would the student body then have any gripe? Perhaps the students would have been disappointed if the Jayhawks had won by only three points instead of six or seven.
In ten years what difference would it make what the margin of victory was? What difference would a "C" or "B" on any individual exam make in ten years?
There seems to be a feeling on campus that Mitchell's decision "broke" the team. The meaning behind such thinking is: The squad will look upon the decision of their coach as the letdown point of the season. Some students feel the team will have less desire to play at their peak performance for the remainder of
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1960
If the normal student had worked exceptionally hard for a "B" on a test, and received a "C," it should only follow that the student would put more effort into his remaining tests in an attempt to achieve a higher over-all average at the end of the semester.
the season because they did not defeat Oklahoma — something they had worked very hard to do.
The tie puts the Jayhawks at a disadvantage in the conference standings. But, like the diligent student, they now have a greater incentive to work harder to win their five remaining games.
The reaction of the student body in Memorial Stadium after the game Saturday was inexcusable. The booing and "cat-calling" directed at the Kansas football team, and coach Mitchell in particular, the cutting remarks directed toward Mitchell and his team in "bull sessions" over the weekend and the attitude of the student body toward the team at present is also inexcusable.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Dick Groat, captain and shortstop of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, was selected today as the United Press International's National League "Player of the Year."
Groat is UPI's N. L. 'Player of the Year'
The UPI's 24-man board of N.L. experts made the 29-year-old native of Swissvale, Pa., an overwhelming choice with a total of 18 votes. Third baseman Don Hoak of the Pirates had three votes, Pirate outfielder Roberto Clemente had two and outfielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants had one.
Groat, who joined the Pirates in 1952 after being an All America basketball star at Duke University, won his first N.L. batting championship with a .325 average. He played in 138 games, made 186 hits, 25 doubles, four triples and two homers and knocked in 50 runs.
Although it is common practice for the fans to "second guess" those who make important decisions during the game, it should not have been carried over into a display such as the one which developed.
Jack Mitchell knows his football very well. If he didn't he wouldn't be KU's head football coach. If there was a better qualified person to make the decision, he would be on the sidelines directing the team.
Kansas has come a long way in becoming a nationally recognized gridiron power in the three years Coach Mitchell has been on Mt. Oread. But the process of reaching the top nationally is long and hard, just as it is for a student to earn an "A" on a final examination.
It is not fair for the student body to judge the football team of 1960 because of its failure to beat Oklahoma. A tie is the best KU has done against the Sooners since 1947 when the score was identical to Saturday's.
When the season is over, and assuming it will be the most successful one KU has had in many years, there will be little talk of the crucial decision which backfired for the Jayhawks in the Oklahoma game.
ENGINEERS · CHEMISTS · PHYSICISTS
Chemical Electrical · Industrial · Mechanical
Union Carbide Consumer Products Company America's foremost manufacturer of dry cells and flashlights, offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above.
Positions with Potential
Positions are available at Union Carbide Consumer Products Company's 8 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, North Carolina, Ohio and Vermont.
Mistakes are to be expected. It is only unfortunate that mistakes sometimes mean the outcome of a thing as important as a victory last Saturday.
Interesting, rewarding careers In research process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control machine development and plant engineering. A Union Carbide Consumer Products representative will be on campus-
UNION CARBIDE CONSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY Division of Union Carbide Corporation
OCTOBER 21
If the students of the University of Kansas want to do all they can in aiding Jack Mitchell and his team along the road which may eventually end in Miami this January, the failure of Saturday's winning final must be forgotten.
EVEREADY
TRADE-MARKS
WINE LIVES
BATTERIES
NINE LIVES
BATTERIES
Stephenson Wins Overtime Contest
Stephenson's 1-0 overtime win over Battenfeld was the highlight of yesterday's intramural football play. In other "A" division contests Alpha Tau Omega edged Delta Tau Delta 13-6 and Pearson forfeited to Foster.
In Friday's "A" division action Piha Delta Theta rolled over Delta Chi 34-0, Piha Gamma Delta stunned Sigma Alpha Epsilon 25-0 and Sigma Nu defeated Kappa Sigma 1-0 in an overtime contest.
The Delta Functions won over Carruth-O'Leary 22-0 as Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 swept past Triangle 26-2 in Friday's "B" class games.
In yesterday's "B" division contests J. R. Pearson No. 1 defeated Templin 12-0 as Alpha Kappa was slipping past Delta Sigma Phi 6-0.
Today's "A" division schedule pits Newman against Templin and the Hicks against the Shysters.
Phi Kappa Tau meets Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi plays Phi Gamma Delta in "B" division play.
Stengel Fired As Yankee Pilot
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Casey Stengel was fired today as manager of the New York Yankees after piloting them to ten American League pennants and seven world championships in 12 years.
"I was told that my services will not be desired any longer," Stengel told a press conference in a New York hotel.
The Hawks will be shooting for their 36th straight league victory in their next league contest Oct. 29 here against Oklahoma State. This Saturday they meet the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark.
KU Harriers Beat Chicago
The KU Cross Country team won its second straight meet of the season Saturday when they defeated Chicago Track Club 22-35 (low score wins) on the three-mile Lawrence Country Club golf course.
In Saturday's meet the Chicago ace Gar Williams nosed out Jay-hawk veteran Billy Mills for first place. Williams ran the three-mile course in 14:00.6 with Mills second at 14:07.
Head coach Bill Easton was pleased with the Jayhawk's showing Saturday even though they had only six entries in the race. Each team is allowed seven entrants.
Last year the Chicago team defeated KU 21-36.
Following Mills were Bill Dotson and Bill Hayward in third and fourth place. Harold Harris of Chicago finished fifth followed by KU's Curt Hagan and Ted Riesinger in 6th and 7th places. Bob Lindrud of Kansas was 9th.
Iowa Nation's Best
Kansas's Oct. 29th opponent, Iowa has replaced Mississippi as the nation's top football team on the United Press International weekly rankings.
Kansas was dropped to the 14th position in the listings. The only other Big Eight team in the top twenty is Missouri, ranked sixth.
MARK BENNETT
10% OFF
stying...In the classic tradition
From the Arrow Cum laude collection comes this perfect example of authentic styling. Textured hobnail Oxford in subtle stripings tailored with button-down collar and box pleat. $5.00
$5.00
CARL'S
05 Mass. VI 3-5353
THE MAN WHO WAS ALWAYS BEING A MAN
Hobnail Oxford fresh approach shirtings
The special weave of hobnail on ford accents the texture of this fine fabric...the authentic roll of the classic button-down is perfectly intertwined in the Sussex B.D. Offered in stripings of muted mass culine tones as well as solid colors $5.00
$5.00
cum laude collection by ARROW
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1960
Dorman-Laws
Three Couples Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorman of Lucas, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Thomas Laws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laws of Burlington.
Miss Dorman is a resident of Sellards Hall. She is a junior majoring in music education.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Laws is a student at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. N. Y.
--begun. None of the material which the instructor had thought important for a test was what she had studied. The 10 minute quiz stretched into 40 minutes and still she sat, puzzled and dismayed by the questions.
Clawson-Colt
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clawson of Hartford announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara, to Mack Colt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Colt of Iola.
Sellards Hall recently held exchange hour dances with Pearson and Stephenson Halls. The dances were held at the men's halls.
--begun. None of the material which the instructor had thought important for a test was what she had studied. The 10 minute quiz stretched into 40 minutes and still she sat, puzzled and dismayed by the questions.
Sellards Hall held a watermelon feed recently with Theta Tau Fraternity at Clinton Park. Twenty-five couples attended.
Sellards
... On the Hill ...
A formal exchange dinner between Sellards Hall and Battenfeld Hall was held last week in the respective halls.
--begun. None of the material which the instructor had thought important for a test was what she had studied. The 10 minute quiz stretched into 40 minutes and still she sat, puzzled and dismayed by the questions.
Sellards Hall recently celebrated its Open House with approximately two-hundred fifty men students attending.
Sellards Hall is planning a masquerade party October 28 at the hall.
Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Cleo Wood, Jolliffe; Mrs. Laura Laura Lundgrem, Watkins; Mrs. Marietta Jackson, Foster; and Mrs. Alice K. Hutchinson, Sellards.
Sellards Hall recently held an ex-change breakfast with Jollie Hall. Following the breakfast an hour dance was held.
* *
--begun. None of the material which the instructor had thought important for a test was what she had studied. The 10 minute quiz stretched into 40 minutes and still she sat, puzzled and dismayed by the questions.
Gamma Phi Beta
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently entertained Dr. and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe and three of their four children at a dinner.
* *
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Chaperones were Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother, and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Delta Delta Delta housemother.
Tau Kappa Epsilon recently held a Las Vegas party with Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Tau Kappa Epsilon recently held its Parents' Day open house, with approximately 130 parents attending. The Mothers Club held a meeting also.
Tau Kappa Epsilon recently held a Chinese dinner with members of Delta Gamma sorority.
Judy Holliday Dean Martin "Bells Are Ringing"
Miss Clawson, a senior in the school of education, is president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a member of mortar board.
A late summer wedding i planned.
Miss Penka, president of Douthart, is a senior in the school of education. Mr. Twar, also a senior, is majoring in fine arts.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Penka-Twar
At 7:00 & 9:00
Marilyn Monroe
"Let's Make Love"
Mr. and Mrs. Bruna Penka, of Larned, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Leroy Twar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Twar, of Chicago, Ill.
NOW SHOWING
Colt is a senior in the school of business. He is a emmber of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
Mrs. Ray Conlin, Delta Gamma housemother, and Mrs. Brammer were chaperones.
***
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of Paul Hebson, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Campus
Society
Campus Club News
Alpha Rho Gamma
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silmithing fraternity, recently elected its new officers for the fall semester.
They are Ron Wyancko, Prairie Village, president; Ann Wiley, Lawrence, vice president, and Marv Thompson, Mission, secretary-treasurer, all seniors, and Dennis Weathers, junior, publicity chairman.
Jay Janes Hold Rush
**
Jay Janes, honorary upperclass women's pep club, will hold a rush tea from 5 to 5:45 tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
All Lawrence girls as well as girls from organized houses are invited to attend.
Problems Soon Mount When Morning Sun Rises
"I knew that it would be a bad day from the minute I got up," an unidentified Lewis Hall woman said yesterday.
"I got up at 4 a.m. to study for a quiz and decided to take a shower. The water was so cold that I turned into one giant goosebump. Then I woke up my roommate when I fell over my bed getting back into the dark room. She isn't speaking to me yet. I put my pajamas back on instead of getting dressed and went out to study," she lamented.
"I came back upstairs to study some more before the test at 11:00 after breakfast," she said. "I must have dozed off because suddenly my roommate shook me and handed me a note, which said that it was time to go to class. I barely had time to comb my hair before the bus left."
Suddenly she realized that she only had five minutes to get down-stairs for breakfast. She ran into her room and grabbed the handiest thing to put on over her pajamas. It was a dress.
As the instructor handed the tests to the students in her class, she discovered that the bad day had just
"Then I discovered the worst possible thing that could happen to any woman," she said. "In the hurry to get to class I had forgotten to change clothes and I still had on my pajamas under my dress. It wouldn't have been so bad if the bow hadn't kept showing. The rest of the test was completely lost on me."
Stiffly and quickly she walked to the front of the room and handed her test to the instructor. The bus was just pulling away from the building and she could not catch it. The long walk back to Lewis Hall was made in silent resignation to the day.
"The only good thing that happened all day was that I had on shortie pajamas and not long ones rolled up to my knee," she said in an effort at cheerfulness.
At last report the roommates are now speaking to each other on every subject but pajamas.
THE SPACE SERVICE.
RCA, builder of Tiros Satellite needs young engineers today for spectacular achievements tomorrow
Tiros has broadened man's scope of the heavens and earth. From an orbiting observation post high in the sky, it transmits a new wealth of meteorological information to earth-bound stations below.
Tiros is only one of many RCA successes in the wide, wide world of electronics. And as the horizons of electronics steadily expand, the need for more and more competent and creative engineers increases in direct ratio. That's why RCA, now in the forefront of electronic progress, offers such tremendous opportunities for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, and Physicists.
If you already know what you want to do in engineering...and are qualified, RCA can offer you direct assignments in your chosen field,and back you up with training and guidance by experienced engineers.
If you're not quite sure which direction you want to go . . . RCA's Design and Development Specialized Training will help to point the way. You'll receive full engineering salary while you progress
through engineering assignments that give you a clear picture of various fields you might choose.
Or, if you'd like to continue your graduate study . RCA will pay full cost-tuition, fees and approved text-while you go to school or study two days a week, and work at RCA three days.
These are only a few of the many reasons for getting all the facts about a career with RCA. See your placement officer now about getting together with an RCA representative, for an interview on;
OCTOBER 24
Or, send your résumé to:
Mr. Donald M. Cook
College Relations, Dept. CR-8
Radio Corporation of America
Camden 2, New Jersey
EQUAL JOB
As Certified
Applicant
RCA
The Most Trusted Name In Electronics
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Tuesday. Oct. 18. 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Lost—Piece of glass in tan case, some-
time. Stone; VI 3-7600. Reward. Call 10-19
LOST: One Dietzen slide rule, Model
Contact Mike Roberts, VI 3-8544, tf
Lost — Dark blue cardigan sweater Wednesday evening, October 12. 1960, around 7:30 p.m. Lost somewhere on campus VI 3-5153 10-21
Lost: Bincularies in the stadium at the OU
turn. Return. Call Jerry
punter. VI 3-5899
Lost: Beige full-length, trench coat, 2 rows of buttons, white stitching on bot-
tons, and 3 or Flint between and 4 p.m. Oct. 12. Reward: Calgain Guldenr. M 9-3123. 10-19
FOR SALE
90-1b. set of barbelhs with springs and band exercisers. Phone VI 2-16235
10-18
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 after 4:00 p.m. tf
Triumph TR-3. New red paint. black rugs.
911 Willow, Ottawa, Kane Call CH 625
10-19
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, course notes and diagrams.
Complete cross index. Price $30.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Ampex Tape Recorder model 554. 1Fisher stereo amplifier model X-101A. 2 J.B.L. speakers model D-130; 2 J.B.L. enclosures model C-38, Ivan Poe V. 3-8345. 10-19
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call
III 3-8138. 10-28
$18.00 takes the Cascade Deluxe Stroller
just won in a contest. Call VT 3-564-200-
10-18
Heathkit 20 watt amplifier and pre-am-
pilation PAD-2P, $20). Call
3447 after 5 p.m. 10-20
1983 Cadillac convertible. Excellent com-
fort. 102 in. Wheelbase. VI 2-168 or see at 1216 La.
10-20
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFI
half price rates on Time. Life and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and re-
views. Processed promptly. Call VI.
0942
HELP WANTED
Part time electronics technician. 15-20 hour week. Prefer military radar or similar training, experience in design, construction and repair. Top student rates. Apply Dept. of Chemistry. Room 232 Mallot. 10-20
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electronic typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs.Barlow, 408 W.13th, VI 21-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
TYPING; Experienced typist. Forme secretary will type theses, term papers reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEISF. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, distressions. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409 t.
Will do typing for students. Experience in
paper forms, these, etc. Phone: 2318,
2318.
10-26
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all appt. Approved listing with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffer 3. VI 2-1726 f
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Miliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt writes accurate work, reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., Cal. II 3-7485.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks from campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan.
WANTED
Piano man for local combo. Must read and fake. Phone VI 3-5215 after 7. 10-19
Wanted to buy: a good used guitar reasonably priced. Phone VI 3-0267 after 5 p.m. 10-18
Roommate — woman student to share
nice 4-room apartment with young school
students; $33 a month, no bills. 1238 R.
after 5:30. Call VI 2-0488. 10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI tr. 0550.
New service offer to university students at your Kansas University Book Store. Plastic laminating for ID sortery and fraternity cards back to back either Western laiming cards back to back in all sizes up to 108".
Reasonable price. 10-19
FOR RENT
...the play is a DIAMOND from
if you're in a matrimonial huddle
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Doubie rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. tf
7 if you
3 room furnished private apartment.
private entrance and bath. VI 3-4767.
it you.
PREMIER DIAMOND SHOP
"Diamonds Are Our Specialty"
916 Mass.
D.
"Diamonds Are Our Specialty"
One room apartment with kitchenette.
Available Oct. 20. $33 a month, utilities paid. For woman graduate student or working woman 925 Ind VI 3-6427. 10-18
Large 3 room unfurnished apartment well located, comfortable, attractive,
applicable and refrigerators paid Child accept.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. VI 2-1632. 10-24
Booms for women — singles, doubles, or riples. Close to Hill, quiet. Reasonable ent. Call VI 3-0340 or VI 2-1623 or see it 1416 Tenn. after 4 p.m. 10-20
Nicely furnished 4 room apartment.
Private entrance, bath, garage and
laundry privileges. $80 a month.
Near campus. Boy or couple. VI
7830.
FOR LEASE- 3 bedroom home, full basement. 1500 Crescent Rd., on Hill. Available Nov. 1. Call VI 3-3666 daytime, or VI 3-3425 evenings. 10-20
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI. 3-9776.
Garage, vicinity 14th & Ohio. $35 per
vehicle. Residential sale. Car battery,
car battery, practically new. 10-18
Apartment for rent one boy to share
apartment with two boys. Call VI 56-94
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating work to: Business Machine Co., Estes Studio, J. & N. Stamp Company, Kyo Real Estate Malls, Raney Hillerest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Clough Laminating. 10-20 946 La.
Ironing wanted in my home. VI 3-8235.
10.93
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present. for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Clm.
Open weekday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; most
weekends 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Plants Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
travel brochures, hanging in the
pet field for your hobby-projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome if t
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper 500 sheets for $1.35. Lawn,
fence or Exchange, 735 Mass. Laws,
I 3-3644.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 939 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 4111 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Math tutor will take in all courses up to calculus and Analytic Geometry 22. Also test preparation in Problem Analysis.
Phone VI 3-5212 before 1 a.m. 10-18
Hammond's Orchard, 8 mi. SE of Lawrence. Apples, all kinds, fresh from the tree. Pears, cider, pumpkins, squash, sorghum, turnips. Come get them. 10-21
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
Alterations and repair work. Child care
evening. Call Mrs. Reed.
P12, Miss. R. 7551.
Will do sewing in my home. Experience in
custom-made and tailored sewing.
Will do sewing in your home.
Tutoring in Spanish, Madrid, Spain un-
less otherwise indicated.
Diaz, VI 3-2686 or VI 1945. 10-19
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Fastman Kodak)
摄像
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
For short cuts...
for any style...
Makes your haircut fit your head!
Cotton Gum
SHORT CUT
No matter how you like your hair cut--you'll look better when you use Short Cut. This new, non-greasy hair groom adds body to the hair fibers, makes your haircut fit your head. Keeps hair neat, and helps condition your scalp into the bargain. Takes 2 seconds, costs a fast .50 plus tax
HOZ LH I
Old Spice SHORT CUT
TRIGGER
FOR
AN
AVALANCHE!
HAIR GROOM
- Rangers Bob and Joe, on snow patrol in a new area, have taken a short cut in an approaching blizzard. *
RIGHT ACROSS OUR PATH!
THE ONE GULLY WE DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT!
IT'LL TAKE HOURS TO GO
AROUND THE BOTTOM-AND UP
ABOVE, that SNOW LEEDGE WOULD
AVALANCHE AT A LOAD NOISE!
THAT'S AN IDEA!
YA-HOO!
CR-RACK!
ER-RACK!
THESE YOU ARE—
SNOW FROM RIM
TO RUN! SAFE AS
A SIDEWALK FOR
A MAN ON SKIS!
GOES TO SHOW YOU
CAN'T STOP A MAN
WHO THINKS FOR
HIMSELF!
**Note:** When an "avalanche stop!" is in delicate balance, the snow can form in the air, such as Bob's goat, will cause it to let go.
I SEE BY YOUR VICEOY YOU THINK FOR YOURSELF ABOUT CIGARETTES, TOO
YEP!
VICEOY'S GOT IT...
AT BOTH ENDS!
GOT THE FILTER,
GOT THE BLEND!
SINCE 1925
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE
Viceroy's got it...
at both ends
GOT THE FILTER...
GOT THE BLEND!
VIceroy
Filter Tip
Cigarettes
© 1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
VICEROY
Fitter Tip
CIGARETTES
NVXMON
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 18, 1960
Around the World
Political Violence To End, Says Ikeda
TOKYO — (UPI) — Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda today pledged to a parliament saddened over the assassination of one of its members that he would wipe out political violence in Japan.
His promise came as political parties started preparing for national elections which will test whether the pro-Western government retains popular support in the face of bitter attacks from Communists and other left wingers.
Ikeda paid tribute to Inejiro Asanuma, a member of the Diet (parliament) and leader of the opposition Socialist Party who was slain by a teen-age rightwing fanatic last week. He said Asanuma was "the very symbol of Japanese socialism" and the nation felt deep sorrow at his death.
"I will swear with all of you here that I shall not permit the tendency which attempts to justify any means for attaining certain goals from this day on," ikeda declared.
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — Three native women were reported murdered today in a new outbreak of violence in the chaotic Congo. The violence coincided with mounting criticism by Congolese leaders against army Col. Joseph Mobutu's "strongman" control of this unstable regime.
The killings were reported to have occurred in the capital's African quarter where a dozen hostile tribes live uneasily side by side. Mobutu, whose apparent reluctance to force a showdown with deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba is causing criticism against him, was reported ready to send troops into the African quarter to collect arms believed to be hidden there.
Yesterday Mobutu announced that he had changed his mind about calling parliament back into session and reiterated his decision to "neutralize" the legislative body and all political parties until the end of 1960.
VIENNA — Two Americans, one of whom said he entered the Soviet Union to gather notes to prove Russia was planning war, crossed the Iron Curtain border to freedom today after undergoing a secret Soviet military trial in which they admitted they were "not normal tourists."
The two are Mark Kaminsky, 32,
of Jefferson Township, Mich., and
Harvey Bennett, 26, of Bath, Maine,
who went to the Soviet Union in
August as tourists.
Kaminsky said he had pleaded guilty to a charge of "collecting material and conducting activities incompatible with those of a regular tourist." He said he was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment and then expelled.
PARIS — Former Premier Paul Reynaud told the National Assembly today he believes President Eisenhower will invite France to share American nuclear secrets after the Nov. 8 presidential election.
Speaking in a critical debate on
Students to Meet State Dept. Official
An international economist with the Department of State in Washington, D.C. will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union with students interested in working in the U.S. Foreign Service.
Francis L. Foley, U.S. Foreign Service Officer, will answer student's questions about the Foreign Service.
There are three examinations taking place in the near future for students interested in positions with the State Department.
They are: the Foreign Service Examination and the United States Information Agency Examination which will be given on Dec. 10, in Kansas City, and the National Security Agency Examination.
the government's plan, Reynaud said. "There are good chances that we shall be admitted soon to the nuclear club."
"In my opinion," he said, "the decision will be taken by President Eisenhower after the Nov. 8 presidential election."
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL — Two young Americans, a 25-year old girl and a 23-year old student companion, were reported today to have been kidnapped by Jordanian soldiers along the Israeli border and held for 10 days in the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem.
Dolores Anne Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio, was seized along with Don Falco, of New York, last Oct. 1, Falco said, and was jailed under "unspeakably filly conditions" in Jordan before being returned to Israel last week.
DALLAS, Tex. - (UPI) - A Kansas broadcaster suggested today that the broadcasting industry offer scholarships and summer jobs to exceptional students as an encouragement for careers in radio and television.
Linton Urges Student Aid
Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, made his suggestion at the fall regional meeting of the National Assn. of Broadcasters in Dallas. Prof. Linton is chairman of the University's radio-TV-film department and president of the Assn. of Professional Broadcasting Education.
Prof. Linton spoke at a morning session opening the two-day meeting. The overall theme of the meeting is "People—and Profits."
Florida Governor Leroy Collins, president-elect of the NAB, sent a message, declaring that the "greatness of the broadcasting industry and of America are inseparable."
Never believe the impossible, never regret the past, do not long for the unattainable. - Aucassin and Nicolette
News Briefs
By United Press International
MOSCOW — An unofficial 10-man Soviet "Peace delegation" was en route to New York today convinced that war is "not a fatal inevitability."
. . .
WETHERSFIELD. Conn. Three insurgent inmates held three guards hostage for seven hours today in the state prison hospital, but gave themselves up when authorities granted their demands for meetings with an attorney and a state legislator.
---
ABILENE, Kan. — Former President Eisenhower's boyhood friends have prepared the quietest "homecomnig" possible for his brief visit here late today.
By request of the president there will be no fanfare, no speeches, no picture-taking with Kansas political candidates.
---
BOGOTA, Colombia - A Cuban editor in exile told the Inter-American Press Association Convention that Premier Fidel Castro narrowly escaped assassination in Havana last Sunday morning.
Amadeo H. Barletta Jr., editor of the newspaper El Mundo, published in exile, said his correspondent in Havana reported that Castro escaped death when unidentified persons opened fire on him with submachine guns.
---
NEW YORK - Four large variety store chains have announced the integration of the lunch counters in their stores in 112 southern cities and towns.
QUESTION:
Who Makes It Possible for You To Receive the Daily Kansan?
BANK
Newspaper PART1
June on World Peace
ANSWER:
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
That's Right! The merchants in Lawrence support the Daily Kansan through advertising revenue. The number of pages in your UDK is largely determined by the amount of local advertising.
Lawrence merchants are interested in you. They try to stock their stores with products especially for college students. Support these merchants by patronizing their business places! Drop in and thank them for making it possible for you to receive the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Ph.KU 376
NSA Backing Spurs Chain Store Integration
Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and National Student Assn. coordinator on campus, said today that a joint statement by four national chain stores integrating their lunch counters throughout the South was "partially a direct result of the NSA backing for student sit-ins."
The NSA has officially backed student sit-ins for more than a year. Last week, the heads of the four chains — Kresge's, Woolworth's, Grants and McCrory-McLellan's* — met with state, local national and other interested groups in New York City before announcing their statement backing lunch counter integration in 112 southern cities.
Specific attention in the statement was given to student leaders who were consulted by the stores and who spoke "for the interests of Northern and Southern students." Miss McMillan said these student leaders were the NSA officials at the meeting.
The joint statement the four companies released said: "It is interesting to report that this student sit-in awareness has helped to desegregate approximately 75 per cent of the cities where tried, with no evidence of pickets or violence."
The stores' statement is a forthright public commitment of policy. Their statement claimed that they have been against segregation from
the onset of student sit-ins, but this is the first recognition by them of the effects of sit-ins. The statement adds that "this great social change has not reached fulfillment," but that "student-led awareness was a first big step forward."
Ronald Dalby, student body president and Joplin, Mo., senior, has repeatedly said that he does not feel that the NSA's platform on national affairs is in accord with student sentiment at KU.
Daily hansan
Miss McMillan said that the declaration by the stores is evidence of the power a strong student organization can have in national affairs.
"This is one of the reasons that it is important for KU to decide to take an active stand in NSA decision making. Through this organization, the students of KU can actually help formulate national student policies and indirectly affect national problems," Miss McMillan said.
"The NSA has great potential and can be an effective organization for furthering human relations on a multitude of questions in national and world affairs.
There has been considerable comment pro and con as to the NSA's function on the campus the past two years.
The ASC is currently conducting debates to decide the proper function and capacity of NSA at KU.
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 24
Dalby Outlines New Program; Called Most Rigid Ever for ASC
2. A special committee should be appointed to study the major issues of the NSA so that KU could make a decision on its stand in all the issues.
The ocommittee should consist of a representative from the sociology, political science and economics departments, a Council member and the student body president.
At ASC Meeting
Palmer Suggests NSA Value Study
1. A committee should look into teh value of the NSA.
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior, made these recommendations to the ASC last night on possible action which should be taken on the NSA;
A more rigid program than ever before has been outlined for the All Student Council Committees, Ronald Dalby, Joon, Lope, senior and student body president said in the group's meeting last night.
Members of the ASC committees attended the first part of the ASC meeting last night for an orientation of their responsibilities as committee members.
DALBY OUTLINED a procedure the Council desires the committees to follow:
- The ASC should be notified ahead of time when any committees are planning to meet. A notice would provide council members with a knowledge of the meeting. Other students could also be informed through the Daily Kansan or official bulletin.
- All committee meetings should be recorded on specified forms for reference purposes.
W. W. Baldwin and E. J. Cohn.
HUMANITIES LECTURE—Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English; Henry Nash Smith, professor of English at the University of California, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, discuss the lecture which Dr. Smith delivered.
Henry N. Smith Links Twain and Progress
MYTH ONE was his childhood
Mark Twain's preoccupation with the myth of progress and his rejection of this myth caused him to write "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Henry Nash Smith said last night.
HE SAID Mr. Twain's writing was symbolic of his age — the coming, the manifestation, and the effects of technology on the world.
Dr. Smith, professor of English at the University of California and director of the Mark Twain Institute, was the speaker for the second Humanities Lecture.
"Twain was better acquainted with the revolution than any of his predecessors and more perceptive of its meaning than any of his followers." Dr. Smith said.
Prof. Smith said Mr. Twain's novel, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," was a minor protest against the advent of technology or a farewell description to what Twain considered "the golden days prior to its coming.
"The book was a satirical reaction to the rapid transition of industry in the United States and western Europe to a mechanized process which is popularly called the Industrial Revolution." Dr. Smith said.
are cast or 50 per cent of the membership of the district in the election. A previous requirement called for at least 75 votes from every district.
The 150 people present who had braved the rain outside, heard the noted educator, author and lecturer explain that Mr. Twain based his writings on what was termed "myths."
Ben Langel, Salina junior, received permission from the Council to investigate a reserved seating program for students at football games.
The second myth was Mr. Twain's adulthood coinciding with the arrival of the revolution and its resulting complexities and transition from agrarian to industrial life.
The impressionable early years of Mark Twain's life coincided with the introduction of steam power to industry. Mark Twain had more contact with an entirely new way of life than any other author, and he was amazed with the advances which were made, Dr. Smith said.
In "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" the England of Arthur was pictured as a sleepy, ignorant and prejudiced nation. The Yankee was able to bring order to the chaos just as Mr. Twain believed the new technology would bring order to the chaos in industry.
background along the banks of the Mississippi River at Hannibal, Mo. This myth took place before 1850 and the effects of the revolution: the uncluttered, simple, family-integrated life.
"Before any action can be taken we must first find out if the student body wants such a program," Langel said.
"THE YANKEE's progress seems to be over-motivated much as a dream is over-motivated. The real surprise comes at the end of the book when the old magic of Merlin tops the new magic of the Yankee by casting a spell over him which lasts 12 or 13 centuries," Prof. Smith said.
"Notebooks have been found in which Twain jotted down his ideas concerning the new sciences," Dr. Smith said.
Books Attract Highbrows
Reading has become a bignrow activity, said the tall, soft-spoken professor. Henry Nash Smith, professor of English at the University of California was speaking to a group of students and faculty members at the Humanities Forum in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union yesterday.
"Gone With the Wind' sold over five million copies without the benefit of paperback printing," Dr Smith said. "This is the only book to do this. This book is a unique item in itself because it was the only novel produced by Margaret Mitchell."
"The appeal of the two best selling authors lies in their attempt to return to a primitive state of nature," he said. "They are both the despair of critics because they write in an area below literacy and barely above the levels of articulate speech. Only Erskine Caldwell shows a little good writing in a few spots."
"A movie is considered a failure if less than 50 million people see it," he said. "Television has drawn more than 100 million viewers but a book is a best seller if it sells 200,000 copies."
The two best selling authors that America has ever produced are Erskine Caldwell and Mickey Spillane, he said. They are the poet laureates of the New Deal and McCarthyism, respectively.
Of "Peyton Place" by Grace Metallious, Dr. Smith said, "It is the most contrived piece of pornography that America has ever produced."
Dr. Smith outlined several broad areas into which most American literature falls. They are murder mysteries, romantic-historical novels, second world war novels and novels of contemporary society.
The large selling figures of present novels indicate an upsurgence of the popularity of the paperbacks, he said. Paperbacks are sold in other places than bookstores and depend upon impulse buying for their popularity.
Public Relations Committee to Meet
- Newsworthy items on committee actions should be released in the Kansan. This is the main project of the public relations committee.
The Public Relations Committee for the All Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union.
- Committee chairmen should attend every regular ASC meeting and make a report to the Council on the action being undertaken by their particular committee.
THE ASC last night passed an amendment to the constitution now providing that no district shall be represented on the council unless a minimum total of either 75 ballots
THE COUNCIL voted to put the amendment to the constitution for realignment of voting districts on the primary ballot Nov. 9 and 10. The amendment states that all dormitories having 75 or less students will be in one district and dormitories with more than 75 students will be in a second district. This increases the number of voting districts from eight to ten. If the student body favors the amendment it will go in effect for the general election on Nov. 15 and 16.
Candidates to run for election in a new district will be selected by the president of their respective political party. The candidates must have run in the party primary and be living in the dormitory district they hope to represent. This system of selection is feasible because the voter marks the candidates names on the primary ballot in preferential order.
Frosty Death Is Changing Leaf Colors, Campus Vines
As the first fall month of this semester passes by the natural beauty change takes place. The elm leaves begin to turn from the crisp green
A frosty death is near closing in on the panorama of beauty that has been accompanying October.
Cold Morning Here
Students awakened this morning blue and shivering after an overnight low of 40 degrees.
Car coats and heavy sweaters made their first appearance on campus today as temperatures dropped lower than before this semester.
A freeze warning has been issued for tonight but the forecasted temperatures for tomorrow are to be warmer than today.
of summer to yellows and burnt oranges of fall. The leaves on hard maples and black oaks are transformed into colorful hues of red. Just before the leaves turn red and brown, they are shown in their fullest beauty.
PAST RECORDS in the botany department estimate the average for the first killing frost will be on or about Oct. 23. That would be Sunday this year. After the frost the leaves will fall very rapidly leaving trees dormant for the cold winter.
Crumpet and Virginia creepers providing a cover for the outer walls of the buildings on campus will turn as the trees do with the coming of cold weather.
Some passing observers already notice that the vine leaves are falling to the ground leaving the old campus buildings naked for the cold northern winds that accompany winter.
GIANT TREES more than a quarter of a century old form an archway over Jayhawk Blvd. They send flashes and streaks of color to the sidewalks and streets.
A passer-by may stop and look at the beauty of these dying lives. Others may step on them never noticing the beauty that lies beneath their feet.
1976
In the image, there are two individuals standing side by side in a grassy area. Both appear to be wearing dark-colored clothing. The background is mostly green with some patches of dirt or gravel. There are no other discernible objects or features in the immediate vicinity of the individuals.
NEW CAMPUS SPORT—Shuffling through fallen leaves may become the preoccupation of couples as frost arrives.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 19, 1960
Politics and the UDK
What is the Daily Kansan's stand on state and national politics?
This year, as in many years past, the Daily Kansan has been severely criticized by members of the Republican and Democratic parties for being a partisan organ. How has the Kansan presented the issues, to be confronted by such conflicting accusations? Do these accusations mean that the Daily Kansan is inconsistent in its treatment of different political issues and personalities?
THE ANSWER TO THESE QUESTIONS IS definitely No. The editorial policies of the Daily Kansan are clearly stated in the Kansan Board Constitution, the authority governing the policies of the newspaper. There are three general policies which apply to the question of partisan politics on the editorial page. The constitution says:
As the official student paper of the University, the Daily Kansan stands for the student. It supports all moves for bettering student conditions. . .
— The Daily Kansan editorial department presents criticism, comment and opinion on campus and off-campus issues.
The Daily Kansan shall not support specific candidates or specific political parties in state or national elections.
THERE ARE TWO SPECIFIC CASES INvolving Kansan editorial stands which have drawn the bulk of the criticism. Some readers feel that the Daily Kansan has become decidedly Republican through its criticism of Gov. George Docking and his policies. We do not feel that this is so. The Kansan feels that it is necessary for
the good of the University to find out where the governor stands on specific issues concerning higher education. The Kansan has not endorsed or unduly praised John Anderson, the Republican nominee. The newspaper has only strived to get the stands and beliefs of the two gubernatorial candidates on higher education because it is vitally important to the future of the University.
ON SOME OCCASIONS THE KANSAN HAS criticized the governor for his actions, but the Kansas reserves the right to criticize any public official for any stand he might take. This is a responsibility of the press — to be the public's watchdog in political matters.
The other specific situation involved the editorials the Kansan has run following the last two debates by the presidential candidates. These comments were run as guest editorials. The Daily Kansan felt that the writers, both assistant professors of speech, had carefully analyzed the situation and presented sound views. If opinions vary sharply from those expressed in the Daily Kansan, a reader may present his views for publication either in the "Letters to the Editor" column, or in the column, "It Looks This Way."
THE KANSAN SHALL CONTINUE TO press all candidates for their beliefs on issues that are felt to be of vital concern to the University. The Kansan shall continue to criticize actions of public officials which seem questionable or wrong. And the Kansan shall not endorse any candidate or political party, but reserves the right to praise candidates or parties for what we consider admirable stands taken on issues of concern to our readers.
The Editors
LET'S MAKE LOVE: GRANADA:
COLOR.
One of the better musicals of the year. The Gallie charm of Yves Montand and a well-organized, if somewhat stale, plot give the show dash and color.
The plot is unusual in that it is defined to a degree seldom found in the typical musical. Montand plays a billionaire who finds that an off-broadway troupe is planning to satirize his amorous adventures. A publicity agent, played by Tony Randall, drags Montand to the rehearsal, where he plays himself in the satire and manages to fall for the star, played by Marilyn Monroe. Marilyn is plagued by an acute case of the bumps and grinds accentuated by a little too
At the Movies
much flab around the hips, but she and Montand strike sparks in places, particularly in the show's feature song.
The billionaire decides to woo the showgirl without letting her know he could buy Fort Knox without turning a hair. He wants to be loved for himself and not for all that dirty money. So he learns show business from stars like Berle, Crosby and Kelly and uses his own front office to purchase a controlling interest in the show.
Armed with the talents his teachers have cultivated, he edges in on the show and finally displaces the male lead. Then he tries to convince Marilyn that he really is a man of, means, but isn't buying any. The movie ends when Montand, desperate because Monroe won't believe him, arranges an interview for her with himself, in his office. After a stormy scene, the pair dissolve into each other's arms and croon the title song for the hundredth time. And a happing ending was had by all. . . .
At times, Montand was too sugary to be genuine, but for the most part he radiated a sincerity and awkwardness that was refreshing.
Monroe, who usually acts with all the dramatic fire of a female Buster Keaton, is well cast this time as the naive, hardworking chorus pony who gets a chance to star and doggedly gives it all she's got, which is considerable. Marilyn never breathed heavier or wrigled more alluringly, but this time the effect is fairly natural. She and Montand work well together.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
COACH
"NOW GET IN THERE AN' FIGHT."
The show has lively and colorful atmosphere, spiced by girls, girls and more girls. The backstage scenes are strongly contrasted with the opulent offices of Clement Enterprises, which Montand heads.
All in all, a bouncy, fast-paced musical with an entertaining and complete plot.
Tony Randall, in a major supporting role, is given almost no chance to exercise his talents, which are great. His lines are mostly stale and not at all funny.
Bill Blundell
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triv weekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
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. National Service United Press International. National Service University semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kam., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as attorney under Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kam., after office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT Ray Miller Managing Editor
DEPARTMENT John Peterson and
Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
ROBERTS
TO BE
UNVEILED
"LATER"
VOX POPLLI
PLATFORM
EATON
From the Magazine Rack-
Conciliation or Death
"Communists and anti-Communists can live together, or die together, or, just possibly, arrive at the superiority of one of the two groups. For my part, I wish to see them live together, and I wish most earnestly to see them not die together. If this worst possibility is to be prevented, it is not enough for each side to bristle with H-bombs ready to be fired off whenever a flight of starlings is mistaken for enemy missiles. It is necessary that each side should learn to treat the other with common courtesy and with the realization that we all live in glass houses. The calm assumption that of course the other side would cheat, but of course our side would not, is made by both sides. But to hear some champions of the West speaking, one would never guess that the other side can be equally sincere in its suspicions. Let it be granted that there are risks; but once this has been granted it should be admitted that our present courses involve a far greater probability of far worse disasters than any that are to be feared from more conciliatory policies.
"There is nothing new about fanatical aversions. The best answer to fanatical aversions occurs in Act III, Scene I, of 'The Merchant of Venice,' which, slightly adapted to modern circumstances, says: 'Hath not a Communist eyes? hath not a Communist hands, organs, dimensions, senses, passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same summer and winter, as a Capitalist is?"
(From an article "Peace? and Freedom?" by Bertrand Russell in the May 9, 1960, New Leader.)
letters to the editor
UDK Criticized
Editor:
It has become a routine with the Daily Kansan to grab hold of a certain number of people on the campus immediately after Nixon-Kennedy debates in order, apparently, to ascertain their opinions about the performances of both presidential nominees. We consider this practice to be a splendid thing. However, we are unaware of the procedure, if any at all, that is followed by your journal in regard to this. We hope that it is not only reporters' personal acquaintances who are interviewed.
The statements published in your paper, if the October 14 issue is any guide, are mostly partisan in character. Objective reporting and unbiased journalism, we submit, call for the total reversal of this policy in the future.
Here we are not concerned with the validity of the alleged demagoguery, intellectual inferiority, and "wishy-washy" attitude of Mr. Nixon during the debate. We venture to think, however, that some of the assertions made about the vice president seem to have been
exaggerated to questionable proportions. Under these circumstances, it is only reasonable that the Daily Kansan should take into consideration the following suggestions:
1) We propose that in the future people approached by the Daily Kansan should declare their political loyalties along with their statements.
2) If possible, and we are persuaded that it is, the Kansan should present to its readers both sides of the issue by publishing opposing viewpoints.
We look forward to reading a relatively objective coverage of the forthcoming debate.
Kub N. Malik
Graduate Student
Karachi, Pakistan
Manfred Grote
Graduate Student
Schmiebebrake, Germany
Eileen Maddocks
Lawrence Freshman
Ann Ruppenthal
McPherson Freshman
Akos Kovacs
Yugoslavia Sophmore
KU Political Clubs Set Week's Activities
KU political clubs have two main activities
The political clubs have two main activities for this week:
Jack Kennedy will be in Kansas City, Friday, and Robert Ellsworth the Republican candidate for Congress from the Second District will be speaking tonight.
THE YOUNG Democrats, in conjunction with the Douglas County Central Committee, held a "First Voter" party at the Teepee last night drawing approximately 400 guests. They were surprised by a visit from Frank Theis, candidate for Senator.
Theis criticized Sen. Andrew Schoepeel for refusing to debate with him, either formally or informally, on any issue.
John Potuecek, Kansas senator from Wellington, who is running for election, criticized the Daily Kansan, saying, it could "go to Hell."
HE WAS REFFERING to an editorial which appeared in the Kansas Monday consisting of an open letter to Gov. George Docking asking him to state his position on education.
Page 3
The Young Republicans, meanwhile, plan to hear Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and candidate for Newell George's congressional post, at their formal meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Paul Pendergast, president of Collegeate Young Democrats of Kansas, and Frank McDonald, County Chairman, were also present at the rally.
THE YOUng DEMOCRATS will caravan to Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday to hear Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential candidate, speak at Municipal Auditorium. The Senator's major campaign address begins at 8 p.m. but the Young Demos caravan of buses and cars will leave KU at 5:30 p.m. and will return immediately after the speech.
FREE TICKETS can be obtained from any club officer and reservations must be made for the buses.
On Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., the Young GOPers will have a poster party; putting up campaign posters on the major highways from Lawrence to Topeka and Kansas City.
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 offices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students: You have been invited to spend a week-end in St. Joseph, Missouri. For these students are to be there by noon on Friday, Nov. 4. for a meeting and then stay with families over Saturday and until after noon on Sunday. Students are also required to use the internet either by pooling automobiles or taking a bus. If you are interested, contact the secretary in the office of the Dean of Students, Strong hall, by noon on this Saturday.
TODAY
Student Education Association, 4 p.m.
Bailey, Auditorium of the Emphas-
Prof. Brian Rico, Educent
Jay James. Rush tea for upperclass women. 1:45 to 5:45. Union.
These foreign students who are ILE-1
resident group meeting at 7.30 pm, tonight
in the Big Eight room of the Kansas
representative of the ILE will be present.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Fulbright—Foreign Study Applications due. 306, Fraser.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th, & Kentucky.
Party to Be Held Election Night
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion Breakfast followed. 6:45 a.m.
Communion Chapel
The newly organized political Activities Council is now making plans for a party on election night. Nov. 8.
The party will be held in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. The council plans to have various television sets and large backboard to announce all national, state and local results.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
The council hopes to have various local candidates at the party. In addition, political science professors will give their analyses as the election develops.
The council representatives include Michael Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., and Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., University Party; Philip Brooks, Independence, Mo.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Young Democrats, Jack Roberts,
Kansas City, Vox; Fred Morrison,
Colby junior, Phi Sigma Alpha,
Rebecca Meyers, Salina, SUA, all juniors,
and Charles Mellwaine, Wichita
senior, Young Republicans.
Take the cash and let the credit go.—Omar Khayyam.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, and Raymond O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, will talk about the election issues of the forthcoming presidential election at 4 p.m. Friday at the Current Events Forum in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Election Issues Are Friday Forum Topic
UP Platform Set
The University Party platform will be presented at an open meeting of the general assembly of the party at 7:30 tonight. The meeting will take place in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
J-School Fraternities To Meet Thursday
The six campus journalism fraternities will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss plans for the Craig Stevens (Peter Gunn) luncheon to be held Friday, Oct. 28.
The fraternities, Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism fraternity; Kappa Alpha Mu, radiotelevision fraternity; Alpha Epsilon Rho, photography fraternity; Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising fraternity, and Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising fraternity, are sponsoring a luncheon in honor of Craig Stevens, a former KU student.
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Frank Theis Questions Sen. Schoeppel's Silence
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Frank Tens,
democratic candidate for U.S. Sen-
tor, said today continued silence
by Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, on
whether he was chairman of a Sen-
ate subcommittee "casts doubts on
the validity of all his campaign uter-
terances."
Schoeppel said a week ago he was not chairman in 1954 of the subcommittee on surface transportation. Theis then produced the U. S. Code Congressional and Administrative News for 1954 listing Schoeppel chairman of the body, and Schoeppel's office in Washington later confirmed that he was chairman of the subcommittee for about 10 months.
Theis said the subcommittee deals largely with trucking legislation and that a short time after Schoeppel's appointment, a Wichita law firm in which Thesis claims Schoeppel is a senior partner gained a number of large trucking firms as clients.
In reply to Schoeppel's accusation that Theis is not discussing the is-
"I must insist," Theis said at a news conference today, "and I think the people of Kansas expect me to insist, that Sen. Schoeppel offer an explanation for his recent untruthful statement in this campaign. There has been more than adequate time for the Senator to say why he made this serious mistreatment of fact to the people of Kansas."
YOUNG MAN
with what it takes to cut the mustard
The job in front of you: The Boss's Daughter. Nice, she's worth the effort. How to swing it: after 5, on week-ends. Make her watch you in the newly bright sportcoat. Here: mustard, other colors in our Cricketeer collection: Adobe Clay, Stone Grays and more. Picture the wedding reception: the Boss up to his ears in champagne, "this young man cuts the mustard." This horseblanket plaid, $37.50 . . . Cricketeer Trimlines (shoulders all your own)
vested suits. $62.50
Another in our Cricketeer Trimline series directed to
The YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE
$10,000 A YEAR BEFORE HE'S 30.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
sues, the Democratic nominee said the question of whether Schoeppel is "representing the people of Kahsas or himself" overshadows all others.
"Positions on other issues mean nothing if a candidate is so interested in his private business affairs that he cannot devote himself to the peoples' business," Theis declared.
He said, "This inattention to the affairs of the people of Kansas" is displayed in Schoeppel's voting attendance record.
"If the Senator is still in doubt as to where I stand, I suggest that he meet me in give-and-take debate before a forum of the people of this state," Theis said.
SHARP FOUNTAIN
A quality fountain
pen for just
$875
New from SHEAFFER'S
Sheaffer's new "Target" fountain pen combines modern styling with traditional Sheaffer quality. The precision-ground, wrap-around point adds a distinctive touch to handwriting. One-stroke touch-down filling action. Choice of colors and point styles. Pen alone $8.75, set with matching pencil, only $12.75
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
VI 3-6133
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960
Harp's Hopes Are High As Basketball Season Nears
"We're looking for a repeat performance."
With these words of optimism head Kansas basketball coach Dick Harp begins a full scale practice for the 1960-61 basketball season this week.
Coach Harp said today that the Jayhawks probably will be favored to win the Big Eight championship again this year.
The Kansas basketball team which last year was the Big Eight champion and runner-up to Cincinnati in the NCAA Regionals, returns four starting and two top reserve players. With a squad possessing the background and prowess as do this year's Jayhawks Harp's enthusiastic optimism is understandable.
Two all-conference selections, Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower, are among the six lettermen on the squad.
Bridges has received all-league honors for two straight seasons. The senior center is one of the top rebounders in the area.
Tabbed as one of the top sophomores in the nation last year, Hightower, a second All America selection, is back to defend his conference scoring leadership.
Hightower Led Big Eight
Another junior who was a starter last season, Jerry Gardner, is back at one guard spot. The other back-court man is Dee Ketchum. Ketchum was a regular for the first part of last year. He was scholastically ineligible second semester.
The two top reserves returning for the Hawks as they try for a second consecutive league title are Al Correll and Butch Ellison. Both saw considerable action in the Jays' championship drive late last season.
In addition to this group of lettermen, Harp feels there is another reason the league coaches will pick KU as the favorite.
Harp says one of KU's strengths will be in their bench. With the addition of some five sophomores, Harp hopes to have nine or ten reliable men.
Among these sophomores is Butch Ellison's little brother Nolen, Jim Dumas from Toppea, John Matt of Minneapolis, Ralph Heyward of
Philadelphia and Grover Marshall of Bartlesville, Okla.
The main strength of this year's team will be their versatility of skills said Harp. They also have what he considers to be a very good attitude and fine shooting ability.
Open With Northwestern
The Jayhawk coach mentioned defense as the thing which must be improved before the season opens with Northwestern in Lawrence Dec. 3. He added that the height of this year's team is only average but the team's speed is adequate.
Kansas faces a tough non-conference schedule. Besides an improved Northwestern team KU will face one of the favorites for the Southwest Conference title, Texas Tech, an improved San Francisco, Brigham Young, Michigan State and Air Force teams and two probable national powers. The teams which should be among the best in the nation which are included on KU's schedule are St. John's and North Carolina.
"The best over-all competition ever" is how Harp described the Big Eight this season. He said every team in the league will be improved. Oklahoma is the tallest squad in the league and may be considered favorites by some experts.
Harp said Kansas State would be the key to the championship for his team. He expects the Wildcats to be very tough and the team KU will have to defeat if the Jayhawks are to win the title.
In winning the Big Eight championship and compiling a 19-8 win-loss record, KU had to come from behind to earn a play-off with K-State. Harp said, since the conference is quite even, such a come from behind effort will be much harder this season. "The winning team will again lose between two and four games," he added.
Owens is Assistant Coach
Assisting Harp for the first time will be Ted Owens. Owens comes to KU from Camden Junior College in Lawton, Okla. He played his collegiate basketball at Oklahoma.
The 1960-61 Kansas roster is:
Bill Bridges, 6-5, senior; Al Correll, 6-4, junior; Carl Deane, 5-10.
sophomore; Jim Dumas, 6-1, sophomore; Butch Ellison, 6-1, senior; Nolen Ellison, 6-1, sophomore; Bob Frederick, 6-3, junior; Jerry Gardner, 6-0, junior; Wayne Hightower, 6-8, junior; Ralph Heyward, 6-3, sophomore; Dee Ketchum, 6-0, senior; Grover Marshall, 6-1, sophomore; John Matt, 6-6, sophomore; Howard Parker, 5-11, junior; Larry Sterlin, 6-6, junior; John Williams, 6-0, sophomore; Pete Woodward, 6-2, junior.
We can never be sure that the opinion we are endeavoring to still is a false opinion; and if we were sure, stifling it would be an evil still.
Hadl and Hageman Are Pre-All América
Two Kansas Jayhawks were chosen as prospective All America candidates yesterday in an early-season sizeup of the nation's top football talent by the American Football Coaches Association.
John Hadl, playing his first year at quarterback for Kansas, and Fred Hageman, sturdy Jayhawk center, were among 58 players mentioned in the "honor roll" based on a poll of the members of the Coaches Association.
The coaches will be canvassed twice more during the season. Their recommendations will be considered by a 24-man board which will select the coaches' All America team.
Four Games in WRA
On the first of the nation-wide polls the coaches cited five University of Washington players and three each from Mississippi and Syracuse.
The Women's Recreation Association basketball began its second week of play last night.
The results of the four games played are: Miller 14, Alpha Phi 14; Pi Beta Phi 27, Corbin 15; Lewis Hall 38, Gertrude S. Pearson 19; and Kappa Kappa Gamma 19, Alpha Omicron 2.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free
Open 24 hrs, with Mechanic on Duty
Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
ATTENTION
HOUSE MOTHERS AND HOUSE MANAGERS!
Thank you for your summer business of rugs and furniture. Call us for any emergency in connection with your rugs and furniture.
NewYork
NewYork Cleaners VI 3-050
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
THOMAS RICHARDSON
KANSAS'
Player of the Week
Curtis McClinton
For the job he did in tying up those Sooners!
If you don't want to be tied up,be sure to use our speedy and reliable service.
ACME
1111 MASS.
Fin
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Sv repl day
plan a p take
T four floo and day
pass dav
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960 University Daily Kansar
Page 8
Templin Men Don Finery on Sundays
Sweatshirts and levis have been replaced by suits and ties at Sunday noon meals in Templin Hall.
Last Sunday was the first day the plan went into effect. It will remain a policy, unless a future Senate takes action to abolish it.
"Thus far we are the only dorm to pass a resolution concerning Sunday dinners."
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, commented. "We're proud to be the first to make 'dress' dinner a policy, and the boys have certainly supported the idea 100 per cent."
John Peters, Baxter Springs freshman said, "I'm overwhelmingly in favor of the change. I think I definitely prefer a formal atmosphere one meal a week."
"We hope to set a precedent for other men's dormitories to follow," said John Turner, Topeka sophomore and president of Templin.
The Hall Senate, consisting of four students from each of the four floors, enacted a ruling that suits and ties must be worn at the Sunday noon meals.
The price of justice is eternal publicity—Enoch Arnold Bennett
Coed Helps Nab Three Shoplifters
A routine trip to a local supermarket resulted in the apprehension of three shoplifters by a KU coed last night.
"When we got up to the cash register, they were still gathering up food," continued Janet, "But when they realized I was still watching they turned around and started hurrying toward an exit at the rear of the store."
Janet Burnett, Lawrence sophmore, succeeded in pointing out the actions of three teenage girls to the store manager, who quickly took the shoilifters into custody.
Janet explained that she had gone to the store with her mother. On entering, Janet noticed three girls, one of whom had a bulging red coat.
"I asked my mother if she noticed anything unusual, but she hadn't, so I just watched them for a while and followed them inconspicuously around the store," said Janet.
She said she noticed them taking food from the counters and dropping it into an empty sack.
"I ran after them, then saw the manager as I was near the door, so
Powdered Meals Served
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
11014 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PRODUCT DELIVERY FROM PT. 2 BOO
NEW YORK — (UPI) Passengers on at least one airline can now order a popular powdered diet instead of a meal.
leaving. I sort of hated to point them out, but what else could I do when they were obviously disobeying the law?"
National Airlines said stewardesses will serve the formula instead of breakfast to passengers on two morning commuter flights between New York, Providence and Boston.
NEW COLOR EFFECTS
BY
TOWNE AND KING
Wide horizontal stripes
in solid and marl tones
produce a knockout effect
in this bulky shaker knit
with a Continental crew neck.
Three color quartets
in 100% Virgin Wool
Sizes: 38 - 48
$15.95
"Nothing Measures up to Wool"
THE Town Shop
NEW COLOR
EFFECTS
Try the Kansan Want Ads
I pointed them out and tried to explain they were leaving with stolen food. He went after them."
Town Shop
In a Kansan interview today Janet sighed and said, "The manager brought the girls back as we were
Christmas Bargain —
RCA Victor STEREO - PHONOGRAPH
Was $159.95
DIAMOND NEEDLE
3 SPEAKERS
17 WATT AMPLIFIER
MAHOGANY, WALNUT,
OAK & CHERRY FINISHES
Includes
Now $9995
Best Stereo Buy in Town
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
Hillcrest
Downtown
ROBLEE
ROBLEE
BUS STOP
ROBLEE
Black & Brown_
Size 6½-12
$10.95 — $13.95
ROBLEE
Black & Brown
Size 6½-12
YOU'RE JUDGED BY YOUR SHOES...
First in the fashion hour...ready for relaxation...these Robles slip-ons command admiring glances wherever you step.
McCoy's
ROBLEE THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN COLLAR FEELING
813 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 19, 1960
Three Couples Announce Pinnings
Judy Kirby
Lewis Hall has announced the pinning of Judy Kirby, El Dorado junior, to Max Schardein, Nickerson senior. Schardein is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Lynn Miner
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Lynn Miner, Shawnee Mission junior, to Kenneth Gray, Lyons senior. Gray is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit by Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita junior; Sarah Bryam, Lenexa junior; Anne Miner, Shawnee Mission sophomore; June Meschie, Hutchinson junior, and Mary Hammig, Lawrence sophomore.
A pinning party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
A party at the Pizza Hut celebrated the recent pinning of Jim Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., senior, to Joyce Gippee, University of Wichita senior.
Clutz is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Pants—long, short and in between —stride about the campus or lounge cozily at home. Corduroys and velvetenees strike a highly sophisticated note, while heavy cotton knits, cotton tweeds, plaids and whipcorns delight the Mamaica and Capri set, reports the National Cotton Council,
... On the Hill...
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a picnic Thursday. Chapersones will be Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Joe Hope.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its annual Founder's Day Banquet on Oct. 11 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Lewis Hall
Lewis Hall held an election of officers last night. New officers are Emilie Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president; Helene Holtz, Salina junior, vice president; Nancy Peterson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary.
Patricia McMurray, Afton, Mo. junior, treasurer; Deborah Robinson, Merriam junior, Associated Women Students representative;
Eighty-One Year-Old Lady
Seeks Literacy for All
NEW YORK — (UPI) Mrs.
Frederick B. Fisher, going on 81
years, is a tireless worker for a
cause — that those who can't read
and write be taught how.
"If we offer the under-developed peoples only carpet sweepers and washing machines, we won't win them," said Mrs. Fishe in an interview.
"America must take up the cudgel for literacy," she said.
Patricia Thompson, University City. Mo., sophomore, social chairman.
Judy Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, board of standards chairman,
Sandra Smith, Wichita sophomore, publicity chairman; Joan Brunton, Perry sophomore, management chairman; Lani Mortensen, Paola junior, special events chairman; Ann Johnson, Leavenworth senior, scholarship chairman;
Ro Haren, Kansas City, Kan., senior, intramurals chairman; Karen Geymann, Towarda senior, newsletter editor.
The Fashion For Fall
The Delta Chi Mothers Club recently held its first luncheon meeting of the fall semester in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Delta Chi
The mother of new pledges were introduced. All the members were given a tour of the new addition to the Union.
Prince Matchabelli's
Golden Autumn
CORNER
ROUND
Mel Fisher
DRUGS
801 Mass.
VI 3-0200
PSYCHO
Don't Give
Away The
Ending. It's The
Only One We Have.
A Paramount Release
After You See
GRANADA
THEATRE ... telexphone VKNKG 3-5788
Starts
Saturday!
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:00
Marilyn Monroe
"Let's Make
Love"
Now Showing
H. G. Wells' Adventure That Smashes The Time Barrier!
"The Time Machine"
IN COLOR
PLUS CO-FEATURE
A BOMB-BLAST OF EXPLODING TEENAGE EMOTIONS!
This Rebel Breed
VARSITY
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065
VARSITY
THEATRE ... telephone VKKING 3-1065
ARENSBERG SHOES 819 Mass.
FLORSHEIM
Black
Jade
$2395
the exclusive
olive shade...
deep, rich, au.
tha exclusive
olive shade ...
deep, rich, authentic
Because Florsheim uses only the finest calfskin Black Jade is the new olive shade that outshines all others. Examine a pair of Florsheim Black Jade shoes The difference will be obvious.
THE Jay SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass.
On Campus
1144 Indiana
Skirts!
Skirts!
Skirts!
Over 1,000 to choose from —
Plaids. Solids
Slims. Pleated
All Wool
Sizes 5 to 18
$6.50
to
$17.98
Jay
SHOPPE
PE
ONE I ble ro Louisié
3 roc privat
3-4
Repark
Phone
Room
tempo
trance
$75 a
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25. words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the 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
Lost—Pair of glasses in tan case, somewhere in library. Reward. Call Jane Stone, VI 3-7600. 10-19
LOST! One Dietzen slide rule. Model
Contact Mike Roberts, VI 3-8454. if
Lost — Dark blue cardigan sweater Wednesday evening, October 12, 1960, around 7:30 p.m. Lost somewhere on campus VI 3-5153. 10-21
Lost: Beige full-length trench coat, 2 rows of buttons, white stitching on botton, and 1 german or Flint between and 4 p.m., Reward. Calm Guldner. VI 3-9123. 10-19
Lost: Binoculars in the stadium at the OU
campus. Return: Cajie Jerry
Wurster, VI, 3-5899
Elgin wrist watch and ID bracelet with
name on it, both yellow gold. Lost in
ATO parking lot. Reward. Call John
Mow, VI 3-1481. 10-21
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 3-042. tf
WANTED
Piano man for local combo. Must read and fake. Phone VI 3-5215 after 7. 10-1
Rodmineat — woman student to share
nice 4-room apartment with young school
students. Private privileges
upstairs; $33 a month, no bills. 123s
after 5:30. Call VI 2·0488. 10-21
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Logisland or call VI 3-4092. tf
3 room furnished private apartment.
private entrance and bath. VI 3-4761
710
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bathroom. Rent. Bent reduce PHONE Vf 3-9776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Rooms for women — singles, doubles, or triples. Close to Hill, quiet. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-9340 or VI 2-1623 or see at 1416 Tenn. after 4 p.m. 10-20
FOR LEASE—3 bedroom home, full basement. 1500 Crescent Rd., on Hill. Available Nov. 1. Call VI 3-3666 daytime, or VI 3-3425 evenings. 10-20
Large 3 room unfurnished apartment,
well located, comfortable, attractive.
Reasonable, utilities paid. Child accepted.
Refrigerator furnished. Phone
VI 2-1632. 10-24
Apartment for rent: one boy to share apartment with two boys. Call VI 31-2624
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
very nicely furnished. Close to downtown
and KU. Responsible male seniors
or graduate students. VI 3-6696. 10-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating work to: Business Co., Eaton Studio, J & N, and Seal Co. Key Raxall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Clough Laminating. 946 Lae. 10-20
Will do sewing in my home. Experience in custom-made and tailored sewing. Wanted to learn sewing techniques.
Tutoring in Spanish. Madrid. Spain um-
Diaz. VI 3-2686 or VI 3-1943. 10-19
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 931^2 $ .Mahse. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions call VI 2-1065. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service Office supplies and equipment. Typing paper sheets for $1.35 Lawn typewriter, 735 Mass. Lawn IV 3-3464. 10-25
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio, studio 1, Studio 6,
Missouri, Phone 3-683-921,
98
Ironing wanted in my home. VI 3-8235.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. Wrth 14th Street. Specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence.
Hammond's Orchard, 8 mi. SE of Lawrence. Apples, all kinds, fresh from the tree. Pears, cider, pumpkins, squash, sorghum, turnips. Come get them. 10-21
Alternations and repair work. Child care
Counseling. Call Mrs. Recipient.
321 Mist, VI 3-8531
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Grant-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-
Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wed. & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from the exotic insects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome tf
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 140 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:30 p.m. tf
Triumph TR-3, New red paint, black rugs
911 Willow, Ottawa, Call, CH 2-3014
87 Willow, Ottawa, Call, CH 2-3014
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists diagrams, complete cross index. Price $4.00. For your call copy V 1-2065.
Ampex Tape Recorder model 954, Fisher stereo amplifier model X-101A, 2 J.BL. speakers model D-130, 2 J.BL. enclosures model C-38, Ivan Poe. VI 3-8345. 10-19
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 10-28
Heathkit 20 watt amplifier and pre-amplifier
(P-50) & P-20) $50
3447 after 5 p.m.
10-20
1932 Cadillac convertible Excellent contrast right 2-1688 or see at 1216 La. 10-20
One Fairchild turntable, complete with arm, cartridge and air mounted base. Harmon-Cordon amplifier. Both brand new. Phone VI 3-8805. 10-25
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Barlow, Burow, 408 W, 183W, V1 T1 1648.
Will do typing for students. Experience
term papers, these, etc. Phone 10-26
2318
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Charles. Mrs Patti, VI 3-B379.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. $t^*$
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tp
Typist-experienced. Fast, accurate service on all typing. Approved listing with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Tegeler. 9. Stouffer 3. V1 2-1726 f
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, résumé required. Robert Cook, 2000 K. I, Call II 3-7485.
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, V 3-1780, Mrs. McMahon, tf
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to Topea — Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Have classes until 2 p.m. Chase Goff, 1204 Forest, Topea, FL 4-8067. 10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and 8th & Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
New service offer to university students at your Kansas Union Book Store. Plastic laminating for IID for four pages with many others. We can lamine cards back to back in all sizes up to 8x8". Reasonable price. 10-19
Before The Game . . . After The Dance ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky
Fried
23rd & Iowa
Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1962 BY MARLAND BARNARD
VI 3-8225
Homecoming Is Coming and
Homecoming Needs Floats & Decorations and
Floats and Decorations Need Crepe Paper and Other Supplies
so, buy it now, at the
Student Union Book Store
and save money
Powdered Tempera, 9 Colors, 16 oz., $1.25
Crepe Paper in 24 Colors, 19c. Also Brushes, Glue, etc.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960
1963
MRA Foresees Expansion Of Dormitory Activities
BIG WHEELS—Looking over the MRA revised constitution are, left to right, Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, MRA secretary; Walter Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, JRP president; Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior, MRA chairman, and John Turner, Topeka sophomore, Templin president.
The Men's Residence Association hopes to expand its activities.
The Men's Residence Association hopes to expand its activities. Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior and chairman of the MRA, explains that the MRA, if effectively organized, could establish more efficient and larger dormitory social activities, advertise the advantages of dormitory living and also set up an all-dormitory intramural program.
"Our main problem," explains Menghini, "is that very few men in dormitories are actually familiar with the MRA." Presently Menghini has plans for MRA representatives to explain the purpose of the organization at future dormitory wing meetings.
Established in the fall of last year, the MRA's main purpose is to serve as a body to help men in dormitories to achieve fuller academic and social lives.
Only two dormitories, Joseph R. Pearson and Templin, are included in the MRA. In the future however, the MRA hopes to include Carruth-O'Leary, Oread and Grace Pearson.
The MRA council is composed of Menghini, Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior; Robert Lewis, Atwood senior and Kevin Glynn, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Presently the council is revising the MRA constitution.
Any resident of Joseph R. Pearson or Templin is automatically a member of the MRA. Menghini said plans are being made to issue MRA membership cards. These cards will serve as admittance to any future MRA social activity.
The present constitution is vague and ambiguous, said Menghini. It is hoped that the revised constitution will clear up many problems caused by the present constitution.
"As an example of its faults," Menghini explained, "A certain section gives the MRA the power to assess its member halls to meet all MRA expenses."
"In the revised Constitution, we hope to provide for a ruling that would set up a budget at the first of each year."
Edmiston's
Phone VI 3-5533
845 Mass.
.ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
SALE Playtex Fashion Magic Bra 2 for $399
Regularly $2.50 each
Miracle stay-firm under lift panels give you personalized uplift.
Machine washable. Sanforized white cotton with cotton - rayon -
rubber elastic. Sizes A, 32 to 36; B and C, 32 to 40, 2 for $3.99.
D, 32 to 40, 2 for $5.99
Carl U. Glatt, executive secretary of the State of Kansas Antidiscrimination Commission, will speak at 8:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union at the meeting of the Civil Rights Council.
Glatt to Speak At Rights Meet
The CRC is an unofficial, unorganized group and is new to the campus this year.
Pizza by Malkum
American diplomacy is easy on the brain, but hell on the feet.—Charles Dawes
5 P.M. to MIDNIGHT - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
VI 3-8966
Carry Out & Delivery Service Only
THE BETTER-CHEAPER PIZZA SPECIFICALLY FOR STUDENTS
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
'A'
Place
for
You
Photography for a Queen
Whether you're running for queen of the campus or queen of your parent's eye, you want the best in photography.
You can be confident of quality and personalized service with us.
1512 Mass.
OLIN STUDIO
VI 3-4753
MIDWESTS TOP HAIRSTYLISTS
Ronnie's
FASHION
BEAUTY SALONS
Not Just A Permanent . . .
but a complete restlying
COLD
FASHION CUT
PRE-PERM SHAMPOO
- TEST CURL
WAVE
- LONG LASTING COLD WAVE
Special!
STYLED SET
ALL FOR ONLY
$595
COMPLETE
OPEN LATE WEEK NIGHTS
XO
(NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED)
MALLS CENTER
VI 2-1144
THE CATACOMBS
Announces
Tonight, Wednesday, Oct.19
DIME & DATE NIGHT
Your Drink-Regular Price
Your Date's-One Dime
ANY OF YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
Have a Party at
THE CATACOMBS
DANCING SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK
644 Mass.
VI 3-9760
Daily hansan
The Republican candidate for Congress from the Second District last night called for a change from "the Democrat's style of petty politics" and accused his Democratic opponent of appearing to be working for the district when his record shows he is not.
Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and opponent of incumbent Congressman Newell A. George, spoke to 30 people gathered for the Young Republicans meeting at the Kansas Union.
AFTER DESCRIBING the conditions of Russia as he saw them on his trip there this summer, the tall, youthful lawyer launched an attack against his opponent, calling him "an ineffective legislator who has rendered a great disservice to this area by his inactivity."
THE CHANGE IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY.
POLITICAL TALK—Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the Young Republicans, left, confers with Robert Ellsworth, Republican candidate for Congress from the Second District. Mr. Ellsworth spoke at the Young Republicans meeting last night.
Rep. Ellsworth Hits Democratic Policies
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960
Mr. Ellsworth said;
Mr. Ellsworth mentioned the transfer of a unit from the Oathe Air Ease to Glynco, Ga., as being a great economic and strategic loss for the area.
"IT MIGHT be a coincidence that the transfer is to the home state of the House and Senate's chairman of the Armed Services Committee, but my opponent just yesterday, said that he had never heard tell of the move.
releases and make it look as though he's really doing something."
"Mr. George's ineffectiveness is evident when one notices that he has introduced 43 bills in the House and only one has gotten on the House calendar. He only introduces them to enable him to issue press
"And worse is the fact that the move has been planned since 1957. (Continued on Page 7)
Weather
The Weather Bureau said the overnight low of 22 at Topeka was the lowest on record for this early in the fall. Lawrence had 24. Weathermen predicted a warming trend would continue through toorrow, with no precipitation. Highs today were forecast from 50 to 55, followed by overnight lows in the mid-30s.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 25
UP Party Platform Complete and Ratified
By Byron Klapper
Ratification of the University Party Platform was completed and the platform was released last night by the University Party General Assembly.
Major points in the University Party platform are:
1. Support of and cooperation with the National Student Association on the part of the All Student Council.
2. Investigation of the low wages paid to students.
"The length of the platform itself, I feel, is an indictment against the incumbents," Cacioppo said. "If they had been doing their jobs there wouldn't be a need for many of these planks. The Council has not done an adequate job. That's why the platform was adopted and that's why the University Party exists."
3. Formation of a "Little Civil Service" board to control appointments to ASC committees on basis of qualifications instead of political affiliations.
4. Investigation of complaints that the Kansas Union bookstore and cafeterias are overcharging students.
When the motion to accept the 14th and final plank of the platform finally was voted on and passed, Paul Caciopio, Overland Park senior and co-chairman of the University Party, drew a momentary sigh of relief and relaxed at the speaker's platform.
HE GLANCED at a copy of the UP platform that was marked with changes and amendments and grew tense again.
Considerable debating took place during the ratification of certain planks in the UP platform. Point 7 of the UP platform states that the Labor Committee of the ASC has done nothing to aid the many students who are working for wages far below the "reasonable standards exemplified by the national wage scale."
"WE WANT to make an issue out of this low wage," Caciopio
(Continued on page 12)
Political Scene Dynamic Jack Says Politics at a Glance Nixon Seeks Nixon Erred By United Press International 12-Point Plan
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Sen. John F. Kennedy charged today that Vice President Richard M. Nixon's 13-point "white paper" accusing the Democratic nominee of inaccuracies "repeats some of the most glaring errors Mr. Nixon has made in this campaign."
—ON CONSERVATION and power development, Kennedy quoted an official Soviet magazine as saying overall Soviet power production in 1975 would be about the same as predicted by the Senate Interior Committee for this nation in that year.
—On Nixon's claim that Kennedy's farm program would raise food prices about 25 per cent, Kennedy said, "My farm program will cost tax payers $3 billion a year
In issuing a point-by-point rebuttal, Kennedy said "While I take this opportunity to set forth the facts, the total record of Nixon misstatements, slurs and distortions could not possibly be answered in a single white paper."
In his reply to Nixon, Kennedy cited what he said were facts to back up campaign statements challenged by Nixon.
NIXON — Called for reforming taxes to give more incentive to individuals and more productivity to industry. "These and other changes would contribute substantially to a better environment for economic growth," he said in a New York speech.
KENNEDY — Answered Nixon's 13-point "white paper" in detail, charging the vice president "repeats some of the most glaring errors Mr. Nixon has made in his campaign."
ADM. ARTHUR RADFORD — The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff charged in New York that Kennedy's "basic position on Matsu and Quemoy might lead the United States into war." If Mr. Kennedy is elected I'm afraid the Chinese Communists would take advantage of his position and try us out and see if we would fight."
SEN. J. WILLIAM FULBRIGH1 The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee accused the White House of suppressing foreign policy documents which might damage Nixon's election prospects.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon today proposed a 12-point program to foster the nation's economic growth with a wide-range of, measures including possible "tax adjustments" against any inflationary crisis and creation of a national economic council which would have the same stature in its field as the national security council has on defense.
To guard against the threat of inflation, he said he would set up "an early warning economic intelligence system." He said that with this system the economy could be protected "through flexible use of fiscal and credit policies, including tax adjustments if necessary."
NIXON ALSO pledged that if he is elected President, he will "convene working sessions for each major critical industry . . . to analyze the automation problem as it is unique to that industry and develop a program for assistance in dealing with it."
The Republican candidate reaffirmed his insistence that the Eisenhower administration has moved forward in every economic field since it took office in 1953. But he
(Continued on page 12)
said. "We don't feel students are getting a fair break."
Someone from the audience asked the husky 6-footer what he thought he could accomplish by making an issue of the low wage scale on campus.
Cacioppo replied, "We can't tell them to pay more, but we can tell them we wish they would pay more."
Cacioppo was explaining Point 13 of the UP platform which, before amended, provided for separate representation for large and small dormitories according to their size. The discussion on the floor was, shall the dormitories be divided and how shall districts with few people such as professional fraternities and Co-ops be represented?
"A SIGNIFICANT portion of the student body is not being represented by the Student Council," said Cacioppo. "Namely the small dormitories. Last night Vox came up with something about separation of dormitories and we endorsed the idea. It's probably the only idea it endorsed from Vox," he said.
A correction was called by Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior and independent co-chairman of UP who informed Cacioppo that only a few of the smaller dormitories were not being represented. Cacioppo honored the correction.
During a discussion of Point 3 of the UP platform regarding the orices in the Kansas Union cafeteria and bookstore, James Anderson, Lawrence junior brought some specific examples of overcharging on the part of the Union bookstore.
Stronger Civil Rights Discussed
By Frank Morgan
"The purpse of an anti-discrimination organization is not to force legislation or laws on people but to show them that minority groups are beneficial to the community as a whole."
Carl Glatt, executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Committee, made this statement at the Civil Rights Council meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
"PEOPLE HAVE a tendency to fear a group such as my commission or your council but our only purpose is to gather facts about discrimination in a community and to try to point out that the practice is detrimental to all," he said.
He cited cases where qualified Negro teachers and secretaries had to work as domestics or dishwasher because of discrimination.
"This really hurts when there is
(Continued on page 12)
Negroes Continue Atlanta Sit-Ins
ATLANTA — (UPI) — Negroes resumed their attempts to desegregate Atlanta restaurants for the second successive day today.
G. D. King, brother of integration leader Martin Luther King who was jailed for a similar attempt yesterday, led a group of 30 students on a return visit to Rich's which claims to be the South's largest department store.
The new protest group found all eating places at Rich's closed until further notice. The store has a large tea room, men's grill, snack bar and a cafeteria for Negroes.
"ESTERBROOK pen points that cost 35 cents in Lawrence sell for 70 cents at the bookstore," he said. Lifting a yellow pad off the table, Anderson said, "This pad which sells for 40 cents in Lawrence costs 75 cents in the Union."
Fred Morrison, Colby senior suggested that this situation be investigated and if it exists student opinion should be aroused.
A copy of he University Party platform is on page 4.
Morrison Raps ASC's NSA Views
Fred Morrison, Colby senior, last night criticized the president of the All Student Council for his attitude toward the National Student Association.
At the meeting of the University Party General Assembly Morrison said:
"The NSA is a big issue this year. Students are more interested in national policy, in education, in civil rights, in disarmament and in desegregation than they are in committee appointments or in sitting on the 50-yard line at a football game," he said.
MORRISON then directed his remarks toward Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and president of the ASC.
"Dalby says that the average student is not thinking of these issues," he declared. "The trouble is that Dalby thinks of himself as the average student."
He said when matters concerning the NSA are brought before the Student Council they are given to a committee to choose a committee to discuss the matter.
"THE NSA has a place in student government and should be brought before the government instead of being placed in the hands of some uninterested committee," Morrison said.
"I feel that taking a stand for the NSA on our part is a good thing," he continued.
Morrison criticized Dalby for not being able to accept the liberal point of view now prevailing at the NSA.
THE MAJORITY of officers in NSA are from the "Evil schools such as the University of Michigan and City College New York (CCNY) and others like them with a lot more liberal point of view than our ASC president." Morrison said.
Morrison also struck out against Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior, for his recent recommendation that NSA be looked into by groups other than ASC.
"The ASC should be capable of discussing the issues of the NSA," Morrison said.
HE EXPLAINED that Point 1 of the UP platform will provide that major and controversial resolutions by the NSA will be discussed carefully and decided upon by the ASC.
Morrison said the NSA is serving KU by representing it nationally as well as supplying it with material full of good ideas for more effective student government.
Issues now before the NSA are sit-ins and desegregation, House un-American activities, and maybe disarmament, Morrison said.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960
Red China and the UN
Once again, thanks to the efforts of the United States, the motion to seat Red China in the United Nations failed this year. Yet, the vote was so close (42-34 with 22 abstentions) that the proverbial handwriting is obvious — Red China will be admitted into the United Nations very soon, probably within the next five years. The position the United States will take when this happens certainly will be interesting. More interesting than this, however, is the manner in which this government will justify its position with the American people.
The United States supports and is deeply committed to the government of Chiang Kai-shek as the true government of China and that the Peoples' Republic has shown itself consistently to be what some term a war-mongering nation. What will happen when the Red Chinese gain admission into the United Nations?
Speculation has arisen in some quarters that the United States literally will go down fighting the issue. This certainly would be an unrealistic approach because it would embarrass the United States in the old Chinese manner of losing face across the globe. Other factions would have the United States pull out of the United Nations completely. This would be even more unrealistic. Even the Russians with their often-time spoiled-little-boy attitude have not done this. Probably what will happen is this: the United States will dicker with the Red Chinese on certain issues in
the hope of reaching an agreement. Then — if the United States is to attempt to maintain its reputation as the world leader — it must take a position that will favor the seating of the Peoples Republic. This would be a complete reversal of the present official position on the issue.
It is often difficult to get one person to admit that he is wrong. How then, can the government of the greatest nation in the world change its official policy in such a short span of time? And how does this same government resolve its position with its own people? Right now, Americans are being told that Red China is a threat to world security. In five years, Americans might have to believe that the Red Chinese want peace in the same manner as Russia does, or they wouldn't be sitting in the UN — believe this, inasmuch as it might be the official stand of the U.S. government.
Right now, any American who was told this probably would choke on it like a 3-month-old baby in his first bout with spinach. How could he picture the Red Chinese as war-mongers, then in a few short years be asked to totally revise his image of the Chinese Reds? Conceivably, this could be the problem the government might face when the Peoples' Republic gains admission to the UN, in which case the painting of an image for the American people might turn into something more than an Orwellian nightmare.
Doublethink, anyone? —Dan Felger
VARSITY: THE TIME MACHINE
COLOR
What will the world be like in the next decade? Countless numbers of years from now?
At the Movies
H. G. Well's "The Time Machine" gives one man's impression of the future of the world in this entertaining science fiction film which is based on a book written before our present stereotyped concepts of science fiction thrillers were conceived.
THE MOVIE RAISES one philosophical question. Can man control his destiny through time—the fourth dimension? The ultimate decision reached was that man can't, but the tribulations and events the movie portrays in making its point are enough to convince any watcher that it wouldn't be worth the trouble if man could.
His first stop is 17 years in the
The movie revolves around a young inventor in London at the turn of the century. He invents a "time machine", which can take man either into the past or future. He has no desire to relive the past and the uncertainty of the future pulls him forward.
future, 1917 and the middle of World War I. He is astounded by changes such as the automobile, but his second stop in 1940 during the Battle of Britain starts him questioning the direction in which man is progressing. Then, in 1966, he stops just in time to see our present civilization demolished in atomic war. Thousands of years go by before he is able to stop and examine the world again.
HE ENTERS a society which has no laws and does no work. The people he meets are all young in age and live entirely in the present without considering the past or future. Eventually he finds that these people are governed by another branch of our former society which has degenerated into cannibals, but they still possess mechanization to an extent. From the two decadent societies he finally finds enough strings of human goodness and will to pull the people out of the dregs into a decent life.
The movie, based on Well's novel, possesses none of the sensational aspects of most science fiction shows. With the exception of the time machine and Wells' projection of what the future civilization will
be like, the movie is quite down to earth and is highly entertaining.
... Letters ...
Watch Out, Cuba
The discussion on Cuba held under the auxes of the International Club on Oct. 7 was interesting though controversial.
One regrettable feature, however, was that the power of "guillotine" to end the discussion was exercised too soon. The second part of the program could easily have been postponed for about a half hour.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Q-30 BBER
The spirited speaker from Cuba made a significant remark which needs some comment. "Every nation," he said, "has the right to have and like its own system of government. You (Americans) think that your system is good. You have the right to do so. The Russians feel that their system is good. They are also right in thinking so."
The latter part of this statement, however, is not true and not acceptable. In the first place, the Russian people have never been given the opportunity to express their opinion of whether they like their system or not. Secondly, the defects of totalitarianism are too obvious to be ignored. Suffice it to quote an Asian observer who traveled and studied in China recently:
"China today is like a big zoo. Everyone is fed, clothed and taken care of when he'is sick. But there is no individual freedom, and the intellectual class has been destroyed. The Chinese masses are grim, stolid and purposeful. In all my travels I never saw any real happiness in any face."
They should also know that in spite of Mr. Khrushchev's "deep sympathies" with the Cuban revolution, he cannot afford to send his troops to the island or use ICBMs against the U.S. if the Cuban government should take such steps as would necessitate military intervention by the United States.
Let us hope that Mr. Castro and other leaders of the Cuban government do not have any illusions about totalitarianism.
Mr. Khrushchev could not send his forces to Lebanon in 1958, despite his threats to do so; and he knows the United States is more vitally concerned in the Caribbean than it was in Lebanon.
S. H. Hashmi
1547 Kentucky
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
NIXON, by Earl Mazo. Avon Books.
"Who Is Nixon? What Is He?" sang the Reporter magazine in the title of an article several years ago.
Nixon, in the view of Earl Mazo, who has refurbished his biography of the vice president so that it may serve as a campaign document, is a brilliant, aggressive, fearless young man who is the best trained of all possible candidates for the presidency.
To others, Richard M. Nixon will emerge from a reading of this occasionally sparkling book as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the Americanism committee of the American Legion, chief tail-twister of the Lions Club.
HE IS A HUMORLESS CANDIDATE. WHEN HE UTTERS one of his homilies that remind one of James J. Metcalf or Eddie Guest, and self-righteously pushes out his jaw, there can be little doubt that he is firmly convinced of the rightness of his cause.
He is the best-trained candidate, says Mazo; yet one can ask where lies the substance in the Nixon talks and public statements. The American way is his theme. Bancroft may have cast a vote for Jackson on every page of his histories; Nixon casts one for Eisenhower in every sentence.
Yet this book isn't an orthodox campaign biography, and it is not one-sided. The whole picture is here — the fighting campaigner indulging in the Kitchen Debate with Khrushchev, the young vice president in dire physical danger on his American trip. This is the heroic side. There also is the campaign against Jerry Voorhis, and the one against Helen Gahagan Douglas. Mazo, a Nixon admirer, does not ignore the least savory passages in Nixon's career.
If Nixon wholeheartedly and honestly fought Communists in government, and played the key role in bringing about the perjury conviction of Alger Hiss, he also played footsie with McCarthy for far too long. If he helped to bring an end to the steel strike, he also had been a long-time apologist for the right wing in American business.
WHO IS NIXON, AND WHAT IS HE? HE PROBABLY IS neither the monster of the Herblock cartoon (the Nixon family keeps the Washington Post out of the house, so that the girls can be insulated from Herblock's depictions of their father) nor the all-American boy of the Mazo biography. He is a curiously divisive man, one who would not likely be a popular successor to Eisenhower.
Speaking of Eisenhower, perhaps the most interesting aspect of "Nixon" is the hands-off role that Eisenhower played for a time during the 1952 fund controversy and the long hedging on backing Nixon for re-nomination in 1956. All of this must have been trying for a man who so wants to be liked — especially to be liked by a man that he patently admires so much.
Worth Repeating
For example, although I myself do not drink, I always make a point of shaking hands with bartenders whenever I come across them, because their recommendations, voiced that moment when men's minds are highly receptive to ideas, carry much weight in a community.—Rep. Joe Martin
Young Americans exist. They must be educated. Whether or not we're pleased with them is irrelevant.-Herbert Wing
One always arrives late at night in Russia.—Seymour Slive
Anger and urgency assail me. . . . Anger that so rich and fat a country as ours, dedicated to individual personality, should still, so desperately late in history, be starving the educational and personal development of tens of thousands of able children whose only fault is that they are poor, or a wrong color—John U. Monro
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
Telephone 712
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East. 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society Editors.
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
Mark Dull
Fro
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Mike Harris, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
From the Magazine Rack-
Page 3
November Foreseen
"We hear on all sides that 1960 will be a year of fateful decision, perhaps a critical turning point in American history. I disagree. If we take a hard look at the way our politics actually works, we will see that the main political battle of 1960 has already been decided: liberals will win the presidential contest and conservatives will win the congressional contests. The election is more likely to produce a stalemate over policy than a meaningful decision as to the future course of American politics...
"We can understand our party system best if we see each major party divided into presidential and congressional wings that are virtually separate parties in themselves. They are separate parties in that each has its own ideology, organization, and leadership. In political outlook, the congressional Republican Party slants sharply to the right, and the congressional Democrats lean almost as far in that direction. The congressional Republicans are the party of the late Senator Robert A. Taft, of today's Senate and House minority leaders, Everett Dirksen and Charles Halleck. This party operates through the congressional Republican chieftains, the Republican campaign committees in both chambers, and through the congressional committee system, with its rule of seniority. Across the aisles, the congressional Democrats, headed by such men as Lyndon Johnson, Harry Byrd, John McClellan, and Sam Rayburn, operate ideologically somewhat closer to the center. They too have their apparatus of committees and procedures bolstering their power on Capitol Hill.
"The two presidential parties operate through very different institutions: the Democratic and Republican national committees, the national conventions, and the political organizations under them. Whichever party wins the presidency wins also the vast political power and machinery of the White House. Both parties have their heroes of old and leaders of today: Willkie, Eisenhower, and Nixon; and Wilson, Roosevelt, and Truman. But the main difference between the presidential and congressional parties is over policy; both presidential parties are more liberal and internationalist than both congressional parties.
"In a sense, every presidential contest turns more than the last one on issues of liberalism, if only because of the steady flow of voters into urban areas, and hence the ever-increasing need for expanded government. The impetus toward liberal emphasis in presidential contests is also intensified by the mechanics of the electoral college. We hear much about congressional districts being gerrymandered to overrepresent conservatives — which they are, of course; sometimes we forget that our presidential electoral system is gerrymandered in the opposite direction, toward liberalism. For, under that system, with its winner-take-all device, each candidate fights desperately for the large urban states, where the balance of power is supposedly held by organized blocs — labor, Negroes, and so forth — who tend to vote liberal...
"The real question facing us, then, is not so much who will win next fall's presidential election — a liberal will win it — but what the winner will do about his liberal commitments once he enters the White House. And what he will do, what he can do, will turn largely on the outcome of that other battle between the congressional Democrats and the congressional Republicans. And the outcome of this battle too can be clearly foreseen...
"Why will conservatives win control of Congress no matter how these local races turn out? One reason, of course, is that Congress overrepresents rural and conservative voters because of gerrymandering. Another is that most leaders of the congressional parties — notably the committee chiefs in House and Senate — are sure to hold their seats no matter what happens in national politics, for they represent one-party areas, as in the South and in rural sectors of the North and West, where there is no real competition from the opposition party and precious little within the dominant party. And even if any of these leaders did lose, their places in Congress would be taken in most cases by equally conservative men who had sat their way up the seniority ladder.
"Conservatives will win Congress next fall also because of the coalition system in House and Senate. No matter which party gains majorities on Capitol Hill, power gravitates toward the Old Guard leaders in each party, who get along better, ideologically at least, with their counterparts across the aisle than they do with the liberals in their own party."
(Excerpted from "White House vs. Congress," by James MacGregor Burns, in the March, 1960, Atlantic.)
The College Teacher
"What, after all, can college teachers hope to achieve during four painfully unsettled years in the life of a student? All that can be done is to set the stage hopefully for a lifetime of study. If a student develops the habit of reading with discrimination, he may be reasonably well educated by the time he is thirty. Independent study provides an impetus in this direction. At the very least, the independent study candidates learn their way around a library — a rare skill, I might add, among young and old.
"Through independent study students may win back their identity which rote learning kills off. I had a sobering lesson in the stultification of students recently. I asked a literature class I was teaching to read a background book and do a critical commentary. Paper after paper proved to be little more than a summary. With some exasperation I asked why this happened when I had specifically asked for critical impressions.
"It was safer that way,' students said. 'It's what we thought you wanted; it's what other instructors usually want.'
"How casually they forswear their own identities!"
(Excerpted from "American Colleges," by David Boroff in the April, 1960, Harper's Magazine.)
'Lady Chatterly' Goes on Trial
LONDON — (UPI) — A British publishing firm goes to court today to determine whether D. H. Lawrence's best-selling novel "Lady Chatterly's Lover" is obscene or a work of art.
American authorities ruled the novel — written in 1928 — was art and they allowed its publication in the United States.
Approximately 200 literary authorities, writers and those who feel strongly that Lawrence produced a work of art and not pornography offered to give evidence for the defense.
BUT AUTHORITIES in Britain, where literary critics often sneer at Americans for being "prudish," have other ideas. As a result, Penguin Books Ltd., which seeks to publish the unexpurgated edition of the novel in Britain, was hauled into famed Old Bailey Court.
Among them are novelists Aldous Huxley, author of "Brave New World Revisited," Kingsley Amis, and Lawrence's biographer, Richard Aldington.
The case came into the courts after Penguin published less than a dozen copies of the book in a paperback edition. They were picked up by Scotland Yard police and charges were brought against Penguin.
Red China's 1960 Production Stumbles Instead of Leaping
TOKYO —(UPI)— Red China isn't making any bones about it these days; there just wasn't any big leap forward in production this year—not to even talk about.
Peiping doesn't publish it for the world to read that the leap forward stumbled somewhere along the line, but there have been hundreds of clues—large and small—leading to this deduction.
The persons who know this best are the managers of tractor plants, party bosses in the communes and government functionaries in the steel mills. There appears ample evidence these "cadres" have been called on the carpet in Peiping to answer for the failure.
---
Evidence of this began to mount earlier this year when Red China announced that natural calamities had destroyed much of the 1960 food crop. After that there were no more announcements of exceeding production quotas.
The latest, published in the Peiping press today, tells of "progress in reaping late rice crops in Fukien, Kiangsi, Human and Szechwan provinces," some of China's most fertile areas. Progress, no more.
The same press reports, distributed by the New China News agency in broadcasts from Peiping monitored here, told of "great advances" in other Iron Curtain bloc countries.
They told of "overfulfillment by Soviet industry of the plan for the first three-quarters of this year." Papers headlined bonus production in Mongolian handicraft industries and successful wheat crops in Communist Albania. Harvests in Communist North Viet Nam and Hungary were marked out for special attention.
By comparison, Red China's achievements in agricultural production were accorded back page treatment.
Indications were that Peiping's rulers—rather than publicly admit failure—were holding the successes of "sister Communist countries" up as a goal for Mainland China.
At the same time, the Peiping press let it be known that laborers were wasting too much raw material for the amount of finished goods turned out.
News that several coal mines had increased output slightly was given page one headlines.
"The Peiping Peoples". Daily gave prominence to the campaign among steel workers in Chungking and Tsingtao for their increase in output." NCNA reported.
One-Stop Service
TABLE
Check Your Battery!
Let us check your old battery; install a new sure-starting one if you need it! Remember, the battery is the lifeline of your car . . . don't neglect it!
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
CREDIT CARDS
LEONARD'S
STANDARD SERVICE
706 W. 9th
ALTHOUGH an unexpurgated version of the novel has never been published in Britain, uncensored copies were printed in France, Switzerland, Sweden and Holland.
The novel was originally entitled "Tenderness" and depicted the love of Lady Chatterly for a virile game-keeper on her estate.
The trial was expected to be adjourned until Monday to give members of the jury a chance to read the novel, but they will not be permitted to take the book home.
Have Lunch on the Run with
PETER GUNN
Hi-Lo's
Fred Waring
NEW LP RECORDS:
Four Freshmen
Andre Previn
Jonathan Edwards
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
DOWNTOWN
HILLCREST
BHT
liquefoil
onl
marm
one
marm
onl
marm
onl
marm
-onl
marm
onl
marm
T1J
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960
University Party's New Platform Outlined
The following is a summary of the planks of the University Party's 1960 platform.
"Whereas, student government has been in the hands of one party for the past eighteen months, and
"Whereas, that student government has not faithfully served the needs of the students.
Point 1: The National Student Association:
"Be It Therefore Resolved by the University Party in general assembly gathered, that this platform for progressive action in student government is hereby adopted."
The University Party affirms the continued membership of KU in the NSA. It believes that KU should cooperate more fully with that organization. The UP proposes that all major or controversial resolutions passed by NSA be considered by the ASC.
Point 2; AWS Finance;
For functions in the nature of public relations or education, the AWS should receive money from the University. All other functions should be supported by the ASC.
Point 3: Student Union Prices:
The UP recognizes a need to investigate prices being charged by the Student Union cafeterias and bookstore.
Point 4: University Rules and Discipline:
The UP pledges itself to the clarification of University rules and procedures regarding social and disciplinary matters.
Point 5: Final Week and Pre-enrollment:
The party pledges its efforts to secure one full day of rest and preparation between the last day of classes and the first day of final week each semester, on a permanent basis. It will also investigate pre-enrollment possibilities.
Point 6: Student Participation in State Affairs:
The UP will exert all possible influence to gain support from state government for increased faculty salaries, an adequate faculty retirement program, and a stimulated building program.
The UP affirms need for active committees. Past committees have not produced substantial achievements, notably the Labor Committee. Students working are doing so below standards exemplified by the national wage scale.
Investigation of housing conditions on and off campus is needed. Point 8: Student Discount Plan:
Point 9: Cooperation with Local Citizens:
Proposal of student discount plan at local stores. Point & Corporation with Local Citizens
Point 10: Parking and Traffic:
Cooperate with city officials on matters such as off-campus traffic and parking, snow removal, and student discounts.
Point 11: A Permanent "Little Civil Service" Board:
UP will strive to effect reductions in parking fines and provide for increasing number of bicycles. If finances are not available money should come from the ASC coffee and donut fund.
The party proposes to establish a board to control appointments to ASC committees, basing selections on qualifications rather than political affiliation. It will be necessary to amend ASC Bill No. 3 to accomplish this.
Point 12: Publicity of the ASC and its Business:
Copies of all ASC Constitution should be made available to all students, organized houses and placed on reserve in the library. Information concerning progress and proceedings after each meeting of ASC should be provided by the Council.
Point 13: Representation:
UP endorses both Constitutional Amendments for separation of dormitories according to their size.
Point 14: A Constitutional Convention;
The party favors calling a special constitutional convention to amend the Constitution of the ASC. It should investigate the effectiveness or lack of effectiveness of the present document and propose necessary changes.
"To These Fourteen Points, and to any and all other problems and situations affecting the students of the University of Kansas the University Party pledges its efforts and support."
'Junior Year' Students Named
THE JUNIOR YEAR is a part of a broad program including faculty exchanges KU has with the University of Costa Rica in San Jose. The Carnegie Corporation of New York and the U.S. State Department are subsidizing several phases of the relationship.
Ten undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will spend their junior year in Costa Rica. They will be the second group to go to Costa Rica.
The students are; Cleve W. Howard, Wichita sophomore; Carolyn Hunnicutt, Sabeth sophomore; Heather MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla., sophomore; Patricia Manuel, Kansas City junior; Benjamin G. Morris, Quinter senior; Linda Viola, Abilene sophomore; Julia Walker, Lawrence sophomore; Sarah Jane Walker, Syrna Beach, Fla., junior; Danny W. White, Fredonia junior and Lawrence M. Wright, Ottawa sophomore.
908 Mass.
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
---
THE INCIDENT OF THE BITTLE WOMAN
The UP adopted a "progressive" platform for student government at a general assembly meeting last night. Party officials feel the students have been unfaithfully served for the last 18 months because of one party representation.
UP ORGANIZES—From left to right, Fred Morrison, Colby senior; Charles Menhini, Pittsburg junior; Thomas Hardy, Hoisington sophomore and Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior look over the new University Party platform.
AWS Elections Wednesday
Associated Women Students freshman elections will be held next Wednesday.
Two freshman women will be elected to the AWS Senate and one representative from Corbin and one from Gertrude Sellards Pearson will be elected to the AWS House of Representatives.
WOMEN WERE selected for the slate after a test on AWS history, constitutional information and their organizational ability. Members of the House and Senate also conducted interviews.
Candidates for the House from GSP are Patricia Lynch, Tulaa, Okla., and Cretchen Miller. Mission. Candidates from Corbin are Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse; Kay Consolver, Wichita; Christie Frick, Fort Scott; Jerrie Sue Trantum, Kansas City and Susan White, Arkansas City.
Candidates for the Senate are Ann Cunningham, Wichita; Sue Flood, Hays; Pamela Gunnell, Bartlesville, Okla., Patsy Kendall, Holton and Ann Leffler, Pittsburg.
6
“PLAN AHEAD AND RELAX”
TAKE YOUR CAR TO FRITZ CO. FOR ITS WINTER PROTECTION
Let Them Worry For You
CITIES
△
FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
SERVICE
CITIES
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
SERVICE
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
△
THE ORIGINAL
DESEAT® BOOT
A man and a woman in a sun lounger drinking coffee.
Born on the South African Veldt, now worn around the world . . . unique construction .. extreme flexibility and lightness .. rugged, smart.
Come in for a fitting.
You'll "swear by" them.
Made in England,
brushed leather,
sand color.
.(genuine plantation crepe soles).
by $13.95
Clarks
OF ENGLAND
TOWER
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837 Mass.
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
As a result of his performance in guiding the Jayhawk squad to a victory over Iowa State, John Hadi. Kansas' converted halfback, was named as the Associated Press "Back of the Week."
This week he received another honor.
The American Football Coaches Association included the KU quarterback on their list of prospective All America college football players for the 1960 season.
Football fans throughout the Big Eight seem to agree that this fine quarterback deserves this recognition. The former Lawrence high school backfield ace provided the crowd with another eye-catching performance Saturday in the Jayhawk tie with Oklahoma.
Although John didn't break any existing records, his oasis performance was undoubtedly the best seen at KU in the past eight years. It was in 1952 when the last Kansas passing record was broken — none have been bettered since that year Jerry Robertson set a completion percentage mark of 66 per cent.
Saturday Hadl hit 11 of 17 receivers for 63.5 per cent. These 11 throws were good for 182 of KU's 210 passing yards.
Nears KU Top Ten
Looking back in the records, Hadl's show against the Sooners ranks as eighth in best single game passing efforts of any KU thrower. This is based on total yardage. Among the top KU ten, Hadl has the second best percentage.
Each game this season Hadl's passing has been improving. If he were to continue at his present passing rate of improvement, he should easily place himself in the top six among the all-time KU passers for one season's total yardage.
All Hadl has to do to place among KU's top ten passers is to complete passes for 140 yards.
Sooner Defense Helps
A casual observer might say Hadi's throwing looked good because the Oklahoma pass defense was poor. Sooner coach Bud Wilkinson had this to say of his team's pass defense, "It was as good as anything else we do." This could either mean he feels his squad isn't doing anything very well or the pass defense was as good as he expected, but was faced with an All America caliber passer.
One reason Kansas was effective in passing rather than their usual running was the set-up of the Sooner defense.
The visitors placed a seven man line with two linebackers. This is a defense designed to stop running, which it did fairly well, but is weak against a good passing quarterback such as Hadl who hit receivers with consistent accuracy. Smart play-calling by Hadl resulted in the easy aerial penetration of the Oklahoma defense.
Contrary to some people's belief,
Hadl was calling most of the plays
himself. He also mentioned he
changed only two or three plays on
the line of scripimage. These two
factors indicate a very well called
game.
In another post game comment Hadl had great praise for the protection he got from the KU line. He said he was never hurried into passing. He merely drifted backward or to the side calmly picking his receivers with no apparent concern as to the defense.
Sooners Expected Passing
One comment Hadl had following the game, and after hearing of Colorado's easy win over Iowa State, was "Wait till we play Colorado." Perhaps John is eager to match his passing ability against Gail Weidner. Weidner was one of the leading passers in the nation last year.
KU's increased passing was no surprise to Wilkinson. He said, "We knew they were going to be passing quite a lot. And, after all, when you stop a team's running attack, what else can they do except pass?"
our passing game today wasn't something special. We knew we were going to have to pass to be effective against Oklahoma."
KU coach Jack Mitchell said, "No,
KU was known to have possibly the best running attack in the Big Eight at the beginning of the season, and they may well have. But, opponents must now concentrate not only upon the tremendous running of Curtis McClinton, Bert Coan and Doyle Schick, but the passing threat of Hadl.
--robes of Casey Stengel as the new manager of the New York Yankees.
The Big Eight football standings could experience a major shift this Saturday as all eight schools participate in conference contests.
The Kansas Jayhawks, currently in third place in the league standings will be looking for their third conference victory when they meet the Cowboys of Oklahoma State at Stillwater. KU's contest Saturday in Oklahoma will be the first home game of the season for Oklahoma State.
Missouri goes after its sixth straight victory when it tangles with the Cyclones of Iowa State at Columbia Saturday. Missouri which ranks fifth in the nation on this week's Associated Press poll, is the decided favorite.
Nebraska journeys to Boulder to meet the University of Colorado Buffaloes. Colorado will be seeking its third conference victory.
Kansas State, the hard-luck team in the Big Eight this season will take on the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. Neither team has won a conference game.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Conference Standings
Houk Possible Yankee Boss
| | Won | Lost | Tied |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 1 |
Nebraska | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 0 |
Oklahoma State | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 0 |
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Ralph Houk, a fellow who's made it the hard way all his baseball life, is slated today to inherit the royal
University Daily Kansan
All Games
All Games
Missouri 5 0 0
Colorado 3 1 0
Kansas 3 1 1
Louisiana State 3 2 0
Nebraska 3 2 0
Oklahoma 1 2 1
Oklahoma State 1 3 0
Kansas State 1 4 0
LOUISVILLE — (UFI) — A horse named Nine Dollars won the second race at Churchill Downs on May 28, 1927, and paid $9.
True to Name
Bulletin
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1869
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Ralph Houk, a war hero who never rose higher in the major leagues than third-string catcher was named to succeed Casey Stengel as manager of the New York Yankees.
It is also possible that Topping will reveal sweeping changes in the Yankees' front office which would include the ousting of 65-year-old general manager George Weiss on the same grounds that cost 70-year old Stengel his job on Tuesday age. Weiss, who molded the great Yankee farm system before taking over as general manager in 1947, probably will be succeeded by Roy Hamey and Jack White.
Truck Spin Saves Gin
LEITH, Scotland —(UPI)— A truck carrying 4,200 bottles of gin collided yesterday with a private auto belonging to a competing gin firm.
P. S.-not a single bottle of gin was broken.
Indoor Sport
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The first indoor football game in history was played Dec. 28, 1902, in the old Madison Square Garden. Syracuse, with Glenn (Pop) Warner at guard, defeated the Philadelphia Nationals, 6-0, before 3,000 fans.
But I wouldn't feel dressed without costume jewelry from OBER'S Jr. Miss Elevator from Men's Store
UP YOU GO CAPESIO
dressed up in the BUTTON FLAP PUMP, a flat that flies high.
Black Suede — SMN to 10
$11.95
Many Additional Styles and Colors
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
Peter Gunn (Craig Stevens) Is Coming to KU Friday, Oct. 28 12:00 Mr. Stevens is a former Kansas University student-a luncheon will be held in his honor at the Student Union-Tickets on sale Friday
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960
TEKE's Recreate Rome for Party
One of the oldest campus social events is being held this week end, the Tau Kappa Epsilon Roman Party.
Senators and gladiators will be seen trooping about the campus Saturday in what is hailed as one of the most colorful events of the year.
THE PSEUDO-ROMANS are often the target of various cat calls. "You too Brutus," and "Hail Caesar," are the most frequent. However some antagonists are original and pipe up with little gems such as: "The only Roman thing you look like, is a Roman candle," or "You look more like a Roman numeral than anything," or "Are
or "You look more like a Roman numeral than anything," or "Are your hands Roman, too?"
But the taunts roll off the citizen's back. He has his thoughts of the banquet and the dungeon to sustain him against the attacks.
The banquet is one of the evening highlights. Raw chicken, ten-day-old bread, and warm slave's blood are a few of the delicacies served to the Romans as they recline on the mattress covered floor with their dates and eat.
Following the dinner the Romans engage in such sports as grape peeling, lion feeding and intimacia.
THE DANCING slave girls, which were captured in a raid on barbaric northern tribes, have also been added to the list of the evening events. After the slaves' dance, the girls will be auctioned off.
Later in the evening, tours will be conducted through what magic has changed from a recreation room to an ancient dungeon. Of all of the torturing devices in the dungeon, the one most used during the Roman Party is the mattress. In fact the dungeon becomes one of the most popular hang-outs as the evening progresses.
The senators believe that when in Rome do as the Roman. And wasn't one of the favorite pastimes of the Romans the orgy?
Around the Campus
Players to Give Anderson Play
Robert Anderson's "Tea and Sympathy" will be staged by the University Players next week.
Performances will be give at 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday in the Experimental Theatre. A multi-level set will be used.
The all-student production deals with youth and problems of relationship that young persons face. The play's director, Sidney Berger, said that the actors easily identify with their roles, since "most students, whether they admit it or not, face similar problems." Berger is a graduate student and assistant instructor of speech.
Produced on Broadway in 1953, the play had a year's run. Since then stock companies have revived it and a motion picture version has been made.
The cast follows:
Laura, Barbara Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo., senior; Lilly, Linda Eberly, Olathe sophomore; Tom, Robert Moberly, Excelser Springs, Mo., senior; David, Francis Cullinan, Springfield, Mass., graduate student.
Ralph, Stephen Booser, Kansas City junior; Al, Terry Kovac, Wichita sophomore; Steve, Thomas Woodard, Des Moines, Iowa freshman; Bill, Ronnie Trent, Okla., graduate student.
Phil, Gary Powers, Savannah Mo., freshman; Paul, Daniel Kocher, Topeka sophomore, and Herb, Darryl Patten, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate student.
McNown to N.Y.
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is in New York attending a Symposium on Basic Science in France and the United States.
Smith to Speak Sunday
Carlyle H. Smith, professor or silversmithing, will speak at the Faculty Club at 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 23.
The topic of the talk will be "Vacationing with the Navajos," and will concern his visit to Lukachakau, Arizona, one of the most primitive areas on the Navajo reservation.
Scholarships Open For Faculty Study
Any faculty member below the rank of associate professor may apply for one of six Elizabeth M. Watkins faculty scholarships of $900 for next summer.
Applications are due by Nov. 15 and should be submitted to A. Byron Leonard, chairman of the scholarship committee, in 111 Snow Hall.
F. Sherwood Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, is enroute to Prague, Czechoslovakia, to present two papers to the International Conference on Chemical Effects of Nuclear Transformations.
Rowland Plans Trip To Czechoslovakia
Prof. Rowland, known internationally for his work in originating recoil reactions of tritium and stimulating the use of tritium labeling in the field of radio-chemistry, will be one of 20 Americans among the 150 chemists from both sides of the Iron Curtain at the conference.
The National Security Agency, the intelligence agency of the Defense Department, will administer its tests Dec. 3. Applications must be in by November, but no definite date has been set.
Political science majors in international relations will be taking tests December 3 and 10.
Foreign Service Tests Scheduled
The Foreign Service examination will be given in Kansas City Dec. 10. Also administered at that time is the U.S. Information Agency examination.
Applications must be in to Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, by October 24.
Orchestra Tickets On Sale
Blanks for season tickets to the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra are available for students, faculty and administrative staff at all school offices and the Student Union information desk.
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 and Paper to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
I achieved my 70 years in the usual way, by sticking to a scheme of life that would kill anyone else.—Mark Twain
KU Foreign Students are invited to spend a weekend in St. Joseph, Missouri on Nov. 4-6, 1960. They are to be there noon on Friday. No one is meeting and with families on day and until afternoon on Sunday. Students will have to provide their own transportation either by pooling automobiles or taking a bus. Contact the sec of the Dean of Students, 223 Strong Hall, by noon on this Saturday, Oct. 22.
TODAY
Fulbright-Foreign Study Applications due. 206, Fraser.
Poetry Dr. Hour 4 p.m. Union Browsing Room Dr. Wm. D. Paden will read Ten-
Baptist Student Union. Evening devotional period at 5 p.m., 1221 Oread, features a question and answer period with Earnest and the Sunday School Board at Nashville.
**Sigma Xi** $-7.30 \mathrm{~m}$ p. Bailley Auditorium, New York, NY; **Sigma Delta** Engineering, will speak on 'Low Temperature Phase, Volumetric, and Transport Gaseous Materials at High Temperatures'.
KU KSU Club. 7 p.m. Forum Room of
Union. A color ski movie will be
featured.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Conferencefast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Cornell University Chapel,
Burton House
Newman Club. 12:25 p.m. Parlor A Daily Rosary.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:20
principles. Bible study and informa-
tional discuss.
International Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansai
Revolution with speakers who were
involved in the revolution. Those students
may do so at the door.
KU-Y. 8:30 p.m. KU-Y and Kansas
Fairground Society: Folk Singing. Kansas
Union
SUNDAY
Catholic Services, 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Town Hall, 203 Church Street Social at
Union following 10:00 Mast.
UP Representatives Elected
Fred Morrison, Colby senior, and Michael Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, were elected to the University Party general assembly in a district meeting last night. They will represent district seven, the unmarried-unorganized students.
Women Play Big U.N. Role
It was that the distaff increasingly is playing a major role in international relations.
FEW OF THE WOMEN make speeches before the assembly. Mrs. Golda Meir, the foreign minister of Israel and the highest ranking official on the distaff side, is the one exception. Most of the women delegates work quietly through the various committees to which they are assigned.
Biographies of the women indicate that their ability, more than their politics, is the major reason for their appointments.
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — In all the recent din at the United Nations, one quiet fact went almost unnoticed.
And most of them are on the assembly's third committee — the one handling the humanitarian, social and cultural affairs.
Almost all have outstanding careers in the diplomatic, political or professional world.
A check through the list of delegates and alternates to the 15th general assembly shows at least 40 women helping to represent major powers such as the United States, Britain and Russia, and the smaller nations like Israel, Costa Rica and Morocco.
MRS. Z. V Mironova, the Soviet Union's deputy permanent representative to the United Nations, is a former mayor of Moscow. Mrs.
Auto Wrecking
New & Used Parts
& Junk
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Free
ELECTRIC
photo-cell
YARDLIGHT
... with the purchase of a flameless
Electric Range or Dryer
flameless
er
See any participating electric appliance dealer during this big sale
Now, for a short time, your dealer will give you free of any extra cost - a handsome electric yardlight for your lawn or patio. It's a $32.50 value, but it's FREE when you buy either a modern electric range or clothes dryer. Comes complete with post, photocell, convenience outlet plug, and bulbs (installation not included). You'll eventually buy an electric dryer or range so why not now, when you can get this free yardlight! This offer applies to KPL customers only.
Judith Imru is assistant secretary of state in Ethiopia. Mrs. Halima Anagay is Morocco's cultural attache to the United States and serves in Washington when the General Assembly is not in session. Lady Tweedsmuir, one of Britain's delegates, has been a conservative member of parliament for 15 years.
AN INVESTOR-OWNED KANSAS COMPANY
The KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Pakistan's only woman representative at the United Nations is Begum Shireen Aziz Ahmed, who has served in several assemblies, and is the wife of her country's ambassador to Washington. Another ambassadorial wife is Mrs. Hazami Fekini, the first woman representative from Libya. Her husband is chief of the Libyan delegation and ambassador to the United States.
Rites Held for Mrs. Spiegel
WICHTIA — (UPI) — Private funeral services were held in Wichita yesterday for Mrs. Harriet Spiegel, wife of Dale Spiegel, Democratic candidate for Kansas attorney general.
Mrs. Spiegel was killed last Saturday in an automobile accident on the Kansas Turnpike and her husband was injured.
All experience is an arch to build upon—Henry Brooks Adams
.
TRADITIONAL!
his
SPORT&WEAR
EXTRA-TRIM
POST-GRAD
Slacks
Post-Grads are traditionally styled for those lithe, tapered lines you've always had a yen for! Smooth, pleatless front; pre-cuffed bottoms. At the smartest college shops; in a host of washable fabrics from $4.95 to $8.95.
ACTIVE BENEFICIARY
MOUNTAIN SPORTS
CLUB
LIVE ONLINE
INTRODUCED BY
100%
ACTIVE MEN'S
MOUNTAINERS
CLUB
For colorful 17" x 22"
Mountaineers poster
send 25c to H-I-S, Dept. CB
230 Fifth Ave., N.Y. L.
For set of 6 posters
(6 different sports)
send $1.50.
8
Rep. Ellsworth Hits Democratic Policies
(Continued from page 1)
If he didn't know this, how many other things has he not known about in his two years as congressman?"
Speaking softly but forcefully, Mr. Ellsworth then turned his attack on the Democratic party.
"I feel very strongly that it is time to stop playing petty politics with our military and economic strength as has been done in the past," he said.
"FOR EXAMPLE, the Democrat have been crying for years about defense. In every off-election year since 1955 they have cut the proposed defense budget but in election years they have added to it All told, there has been a $1.3 billion net cut since 1955.
Last June, 10 business and professional men from Kansas and Missouri journeyed to Russia on what Mr. Ellsworth termed "an extensive study of the government, industry, people and agriculture."
"Our major impression was the contrast with what we had expected, and the cricumstances we actually did see.
poor. Two-thirds of them earn $50 or less per month. Compare this with the cost of living. The cheapest suit costs $70 women's shoes $35 and a second-hand cloth coat $65.
"And 50 per cent of the population are on the collective farms. This cripples industry so that there are less workers and therefore less production."
THE GROUP was in Russia for six weeks after the U-2 incident; at the time the government's "Hate America" campaign was the strongest.
"We were surprised to see this campaign had no response from the people at all. After inquiring about this from several authorities the answer seemed to be that as backward as they seem, conditions have improved, and the people relate the improvement of the standard of living since Stalin's death to peaceful relations with the West."
Mr. Ellsworth concluded his address by saving:
"In a generation or two we will have peace and order under tyranny, or peace and order under freedom as we have known it. It all depends on our course of action right now."
Page 7
THE AMERICAN GIRL SHOE
the
Exclamation Pump
...mark of fashion!
Pin-thin heel (but unbreakable!)
Pointedest toe.
Almost unbelievable that high fashion could be priced so low!
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse at the Watkins Nurses Home, reported to Campus Police last night that a man tried to break in through a window at the home.
Doug Wilmore, Topeka first year medical student, was called to chase the prowler, but lost sight of him at the power plant. Wilmore works and lives at the hospital.
Police officers were unable to find any trace of the man. He was described as over six foot tall, about 20-year-old, wearing a light zipper jacket, light trousers, and light shoes.
No Drinking Near Foul Line
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass.
Break-in Thwarted At Nursing Home
TALAHASSEE, Fla. — (UPI) — The state beverage department yesterday adopted a regulation prohibiting the sale or consumption of whiskey within 25 feet of the foul line in bowling alleys.
Only One
University Dally Kansan
NEW YORK — (UPI) - Backfield star Ted Wegert of the New York Titans is the only member of the American Football League club to make the pro ranks without playing college ball.
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960
Typist Shortage Hampers KU
Famine amidst plenty besets Charles A. Harkness, KU personnel officer. Specifically, it's a dearth of persons skilled in shorthand.
"For a month we've not been able to fill one secretary position, and by November five more vacancies will occur." Harkness said.
The acute shortage of skilled secretaries exists despite a more than adequate pool of typists and other office workers produced by the growing population of Lawrence and nearly 2,000 student wives.
among our best civil service appointments," Harkness explained. "We are needing secretaries for four deans, the comptroller and one bureau director."
"These six secretarial jobs are
FORT WORTH, Tex. —(UPI)— Carl Knox of Texas Christain and Preston Johnston of Southern Methodist share the honor of having punted a football farther than anyone else in Southwest Conference history. The record is 94 yards, with Knox getting his record punt off in 1947 and Johnston in 1940.
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years
THE AMERICAN GIRL SHOE
the Exclamation Pump ...mark of fashion!
Pin-thin heel (but unbreakable!)
Pointedest toe.
Almost unbelievable that high fashion could be priced so low!
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
for Yourself for Gifts
BRIMAN'S Leading Jewelers
Famous make WATCHES
Newest Models at Lowest Prices
Man's ELGIN Waterproof*
$1.00 Weekly $19'95
Man's BULOVA 17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly $24'75
Lady's ELGIN 17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly $19'95
Lady's BULOVA 17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly $29'75
*Waterproof—As long as case, crystal and crown are intact.
Lady's HAMILTON 17 Jewels
$49'95
$1.00 Weekly
Man's HAMILTON Waterproof*
$65'00
$1.00 Weekly
100 RESERVES YOUR CHOICE 'TIL CHRISTMAS
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
EASY CREDIT TERMS
BRIMAN'S
Leading Jewelers
743 Mass.
V1 3-4366
725 MASS.
VI 3-4266
for Yourself for Gifts
BRIMAN'S Leading Jewelers
Famous make WATCHES
Newest Models at Lowest Prices
Man's ELGIN Waterproof*
$1.00 Weekly $19'95
Man's BULOVA
17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly $24'75
Lady's ELGIN
17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly $19'95
Lady's BULOVA
17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly $29'75
*Waterproof-As long as case, crystal and crown are intact.
Lady's HAMILTON
17 Jewels
$49'95
$1.00 Weekly
Man's HAMILTON Waterproof*
$65'00
$1.00 Weekly
100 RESERVES YOUR CHOICE TIL CHRISTMAS
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
EASY CREDIT TERMS
743 Mass.
BRIMAN'S
Leading Jewelers
V1 3-4366
6
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 20. 1960
Lodge to Hit Key States
By Lyle C. Wilson
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Henry Cabot Lodge is the surprise package of this Presidential campaign. Evidence accumulates that Lodge is as important to the Republican ticket as is Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
For example, when the chips are down in the concluding weeks of the campaign, Lodge will be given the job of making New York state safe for Republicanism. He is to be assigned five days of campaigning in New York.
REPUBLICAN STRATEGISTS say that the ticket carrying the five or six top industrial states will win the election. Those are the areas in which Lodge has been heavily exposed with more to come, especially in New York.
The Democratic Vice Presidential nominee's principal responsibility is the opposite of Lodge's. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) was added to the Democratic ticket in a bid for the South. For Johnson, Democratic strategists want a minimum exposure in the North and a maximum exposure in the South and Southwest.
The left wing of the Democratic party with command posts in the great northern cities resented Johnson's nomination and said so. There was resentment in the South, too. But the resentments of northern left wingers and southern conservatives were on conflicting grounds.
SOUTHERN CONSERVATIVES resented Johnson's collaboration with a New Deal-Fair Deal presidential candidate and his endorsement of a far left-of-center platform. The clamor of northern protest against Johnson has subsided. His achievement has been more positive in the South.
Outside Virginia and Mississippi the top Democratic office holders are supporting the Kennedy-Johnson ticket although many of them reject in anger the Democratic platform. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) and Gov. Ross D. Barnett of Mississippi are balking. Byrd is withholding endorsement of the Democratic presidential ticket. Earnett is in active opposition.
The consensus of pulse-feelers in the South is that Johnson, so far, has done a pretty good job of preventing a break-away in that area.
Conservatism Is YAF Aim
A conservative youth organization has announced its formation.
The new organization, Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), announced its formation in New York. The group is dedicated to the political realization of conservative principles.
The YAF plans to establish local chapters on hundreds of college campuses throughout the U.S. The organization is non-partisan and will not endorse any political party.
However, YAF will endorse any candidate in either major political party whom they believe will be a true conservative.
Roy Laird Discusses Red's Power in Article
"The growth of Soviet power on the world scene, particularly since World War II, has been so great that there is a temptation to regard each milepost marking the progress of the battle as an advance of the Soviet cause."
This is the view taken by Roy D Laird, assistant professor of political science, in an article from the Bulletin of the Governmental Research Center.
"In the face of the growing Soviet challenge, there is reason to believe that with each change in the passing scenery the tenure of traditional Western Civilization, and its freedoms, grows less secure, while its spawn, Soviet Communism, becomes more mighty." he continued.
Painted, Shaved Student to Sue
An attorney for a Kansas State student said yesterday he will seek damages for his client who, he said, was painted and feathered by members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Donald Beaver, Strong City, Kan. was caught by members of the fraternity about one o'clock October 14 as he tried to paint a sign at the rear of the fraternity house.
According to John Fay, attorney for the student, Beaver's head and eyebrows were shaved and paint applied all over his body before feathers were added. Then, he said, the fraternity members took him outside their chapter house, kicked him and told him to run.
Mr. Fay was extremely critical of the university tribunal, which put the student on probation following its hearing Monday night. The attorney said the university tribunal hearing was an inquisition with Beaver being subjected to vicious questioning.
Sen. Kennedy Leads In New York Poll
NEW YORK — (UFI) — The New York Daily News reported today that the first returns of its secret straw poll indicated that New York State was closely divided between Sen. John Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
The News said that on the basis of 2.821 ballots tabulated, 51.1 per cent of the vote was for Kennedy and 48.0 for Nixon. The News added, however, that the ballots counted so far represented only 10 per cent of the 30,000 planned to be counted before election day, and the results so far were too fragmentary to be definitive.
Speech Contest Set For Next Thursday
The preliminary speeches for the Campus Problems Speaking contest will be held between 4 and 6:30 p.m. next Thursday in 118 and 102 Strong Hall.
This contest is open to all undergraduate students. The speech time limit is six minutes.
The finals for the contest will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 2, in Strong Auditorium. The two top speakers will be given trophies. The contest is sponsored by the speech department.
STEVE CLARK
Wishes to Announce His Candidacy For
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
He feels that public opinion is important even in totalitarian states.
PROFESSOR LAIRD wrote that such an opinion is to be expected in the face of the tensions that are a part of our modern world.
"As far as one cart tell, the Russian people had come to regard our President as a man of peace, one who would sit down with the Soviet Premier and work out the paths to be followed that would ease the tensions," he wrote.
P. G. HENRY
"I Will Appreciate Your Support"
"THIS IS a dangerous business and we can only hope that in the coming months Khrushchev retains his balance and does not push too hard. Moreover, in our actions we must be especially careful to maintain our sobriety if the world is to survive another spring," he concluded.
"I do not believe that war is going to break out before the first of the year, but I do feel we are nearer than at any time since the death of Stalin in 1953."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Marine Selection Team at KU
Capt. C. L. McKay of the U.S. Marine Corps and a Marine Officer Selection team will be at the University of Kansas Monday through Wednesday to answer questions of potential candidates for commissions. The team will be in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each of the three days.
There is nothing so easy but that it becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance—Terence
Washburn Holds '60 Homecoming
Homecoming festivities to be held this weekend at Washburn University of Topeka will include two building dedications and a science convocation.
Other homecoming activities include the Annual Law Day and the Candlelight Parade, to be followed by a Washburn University-St. Benedict's College football game and a homecoming dance.
College Students
C
D
DANCE!!
N
Now spend your weekends dancing to the top live bands in the area
BY POPULAR DEMAND: ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
- 80 x 60 NEW DANCING FLOOR
— ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG ADULTS
DANCE
BARRY'S BARN-
Olathe, Kansas 119th and new 50 Highway
Six miles south of Highway 10 on 50 Highway at the red and yellow blinker lights
VARSITY
VELVET
ICE CREAM
New England
MAPLE NUT
ice cream
ALL STAR
ice cream
MAPLE NUT
FEATURE FLAVOR FOR OCTOBER PICK UP A HALF GALLON AT YOUR ICE CREAM DEALER TODAY.
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th
Phone VI 3-5511
held
univer-
two
science
in d the lowed Ben and a
Fulbright Charges Truth Withheld
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ak) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today accused the White House of suppressing foreign policy documents which might hurt the election chances of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
107
Page 9
Fulbright charged that the administration was deliberately withholding two major groups of documents: the text of Nixon's conversations with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in Russia last year and evaluation reports by the U.S. Information Agency on American prestige abroad.
FULBRIGHT accused the administration of violating bipartisanship in foreign policy. He warned at a news conference that if Nixon won the election, Democrats in Congress would not forget the "deception."
Two Scientists Gain Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM — (UPI) — Two scientists from England and Australia won the 1960 Nobel prize for medicine and physiology today for their work in breaking an "immunity barrier" so human organs may be transplanted from one person to another.
The scientists are Prof. Peter Brian Medawar of London and Sir Frank MacFarlane Burnet of Melbourne. They will share prize money of $43,625.
Both are specialists in immunology. They were honored for their discovery of immunological patterns in the human body and the method by which these patterns may be overcome to permit transplant operations.
The prizewinners were announced after a two-hour meeting of the teachers college of the Caroline Medico Cirurgical Institute.
Burnet and Medawar were invited to ceremonies Dec. 10—the birth date of prize donor Alfred Nobel—to receive their awards from King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden.
Burnet and Medawar are the discoverers of acquired immunological tolerance, considered one of the most remarkable feats in the history of immunology.
Panda's Sex Baffles Zoo
LONDON — (UPI) — The London zoo would like to mate Chi-chi's giant panda — one of the rarest and most valuable animals in the world — but it has run into one little problem.
No one seems to be able to tell whether five-year-old Chi-chi is a boy or a girl.
TODAY IN its special concrete pen, as befits the star of the biggest zoo of them all. Chi-chi loped around like a cuddly, black and white toy teddy bear, for all its 200 pounds, under the keen eyes of veterinarians and keepers.
They were trying to decide, without risking a swipe from the giant panda's three-inch long claws, to what sex it belonged.
"Looks like a male," said the veterinarians.
"Definitely a female," said the keepers.
Chi-chi, who cost the zoo $33,500,
is one of only five giant pandas in
captivity. There are two each in
the Peiping zoo and the Moscow
zoo.
THERE ARE probably not more than 100 other giant pandas living in the wild state in their native habitat, the remote, chilly mountains of Northern Chirica.
Officials of the London zoo are pinning their hopes on blood samples for a clue to the sex of Chi-chi. But in the meantime they have written Peiping asking whether anyone there knows an easy method of telling the difference between a lady and a gentleman giant panda.
Fulbright's charge came as a member of a hush-hush presidential committee confirmed that an effort was underway to measure U.S. prestige abroad. One report on the study said it showed a loss of standing.
Confirmation of the committee's existence and investigation came from C. D. Jackson, publisher of Life magazine and a member of the group. This came after the Washington Post and Times-Herald reported that the panel had found that U.S. prestige "has been unquestionably on the decline" since Russia launched Sputnik in 1957.
JACKSON, while confirming that a "prestige" report existed, said it had not yet been submitted to the President.
He said "it would be premature to comment on the report until it has been submitted" by Mansfield D. Sprague, vice president of American Machine & Foundry Co., who heads the committee appointed by the President last December.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
The Post and Times-Herald said in a front-page story that the committee had already concluded that U.S. prestige had declined and that charts to that effect had been submitted to the White House. But a source close to the Sprague group said the report was not finished.
Weather Service Signs Pact
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — A $50,000 contract was signed yesterday by Midwest Weather Service with the National Science Foundation for tornado research.
Thursday. Oct. 20, 1960 University Daily Kansan
One would be in less danger from the wiles of the stranger if one's own kin and kith were more fun to be with.—Ogden Nash
The pig, if I am not mistaken, supplies us sausage, ham, and bacon. Let others say his heart is big — I call it stupid of the pig.—Ogden Nash
(Sigh)
A man who went broke in business said, "I blame it all on advertising."
His friend replied, "What do you mean? You never did any advertising."
"I know," was his answer, "but my competitors did."
Wise Merchants Use The
University Daily Kansan
The only way to reach the college market
Jantzen
spo.
sportswear for sportsmen
Modern Medieval
"Camlan" pullover from our Chain Mail group (Jantzen's new textured knits inspired by medieval link chain armor). Sharp v-neck cut is echoed by the deep, v-shaped contrasting body trim Hand washable blend of wool. Acrilan acrylic and nylon is surprisingly middleweight for all its thick textured look. Great new design for skiers, students, sportsmen everywhere. 14.95
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20.196
Indian Summer...College Style
By Dan Felger
Twenty years ago, whenever a person was asked what the name of this particular season is, he automatically answered, "Why Indian summer, of course!"
Not so today. The term Indian summer draws only puzzled looks, or, in some cases, a faint gleam of recognition followed by, "Come to think of it, that's a phrase that was in my sixth-grade reader." This is ironic because Indian summer exists just as surely today as it did 200 years ago, with only a few variations — thanks to the collegiate crew.
ACCORDING to the history books, early autumn was the In-
dian's favorite season. In fact, one of the early settlers, speaking to an Indian about Indian summer in sign language, might have been hard put to interpret the phrase, "Man, like that is Life!" — considering, of course, that the Indians had their free-thinkers, too.
But it certainly was the life. For sheer enjoyment, the Indian did nothing during this period but break speed laws on Old Paint, pound on the tom-tom, and drink firewater. Then again, Indian summer always was the favorite time for just plain squaw-watching. And what if he did get tossed
into the lake — well, that last bath before the cold of winter had to come sometime.
Now where does Indian summer fit in on the college scene? That's easy. Geronimo used to ride his horse at break-neck speed; today Joe College drives that way, and, if he is original he can watch the coeds at the same time.
THE TOM-TOMS have lost in popularity to the bongos, but the sound is still there. As for firewater, that tradition is carried on by the beer bust. And what about the idea of a bath in the lake? Just ask a fraternity man what
usually happens to pledge trainers.
usually happens to pledge trainers. All of which probably proves nothing except that Indian summer in practice, if not in name, still exists — and just a little bit more at this time of the year. In fact, it's better than ever this year — did the Indians ever have a counterpart of a firetruck with siren and freshman girls.
Tennyson Is Poetry Topic
W. D, Paden, professor of English,
will speak on the poems of Tennyson at 4 p.m. today for the second Poetry Hour in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Student Folk Sing Planned for Friday
Bring your guitar and your voice and exchange songs at the Folk Sing, co-sponsored by the Kansas Folk Lore Society and KU-Y at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Featured singers will be Joanie O'Bryant from the University of Wichita and Bill Hock from Kansas State University. Butler Waugh, instructor in English, will act as emcee.
Other campus folk singers who will join in are Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior; Peter Kaufman, Chicago graduate student; Barry Wright, Overland Park sophomore; Charles Oldfather, professor of law; and Bruce Hood, Lawrence graduate student.
YOU WILL ORBIT INTO THE
FANTASTIC FUTURE IN...
H.G.WELLS'
THE TIME
MACHINE
MEIRO
GOLDWYN
MAYER
PRESENTS
A GEORGE PAL
PRODUCTION.
YOU WILL ORBIT INTO THE FANTASTIC FUTURE IN...
-H.G.WELLS'
THE TIME MACHINE
STARRING
ROD TAYLOR • ALAN YOUNG • YWETTE MIMIEUX • SEBASTIAN CABOT • TOM HELMORE
Screen Play by DAVID DUNCAN Based on the Novel by H.G.WELLS Directed by GEORGE PAL in METROCOLOR
— PLUS CO-FEATURE —
A stirring story of today's defiant youth—like none you have ever seen!
This Rebel Breed
-They all thought she was white!...
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
YOU WILL ORBIT INTO THE
FANTASTIC FUTURE IN...
H.G. WELLS'
THE TIME
MACHINE
METRO
GOLOWYN
MAYER
presents
A GEORGE FAU
PRODUCTION
NOW SHOWING!
YOU WILL ORBIT INTO THE FANTASTIC FUTURE IN...
H.G. WELLS'
THE TIME MACHINE
STARRING
ROD TAYLOR • ALAN YOUNG • YVETTE MIMIEUX • SEBASTIAN CABOT • TOM HELMORE
Screen Play by DAVID DUNCAN Based on the Novel by H.G. WELLS Directed by GEORGE PAL Metrocolor
PLUS CO-FEATURE —
A stirring story of today's defiant youth—like none you have ever seen!
This Rebel Breed
They all thought she was white!...
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
GRANADA
THEATRE
Marilyn Monroe
"Let's Make Love"
NOTE
Feature Times for "Psycho" as Follows!
Sat. Mat. at 2:17
Cont. Sun. at 2:27, 4:53, 7:24 & 9:40
Saturday Nite and Week Nites at 7:17 & 9:33
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
THE NAKED AND THE DEAD
WARNER SCOPE • TECHNOCOLOR • DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS PICTURES
Nothing like it since 'BATTLE CRY!'
WARNER BROS PRESENT
DARBY'S RANGERS
JAMES GARNER
'MAVERICK' himself in his first starring picture!
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
NEW AND ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT!
PSYCHO
This is to help you enjoy PSYCHO more. By the way, after you see the picture, please don't give away the ending. It's the only one we have.
Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Screenplay by JOSEPH STEFANO A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. EVE. 7:00 and 9:10
STARTS
SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
The image shows a swirling vortex-like pattern with concentric black and white rings. In the foreground, there is a figure standing at a distance, holding a hammer. The background features a landscape with palm trees and a small building.
A stirring story of today's defiant youth--like none you have ever seen!
This Rebel Breed
-They all thought she was white!...
-They all thought she was white!...
A stirring story of today's defiant youth—like none you have ever seen!
This Rebel Breed
-They all thought she was white!...
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
GRANADA
NOV (LOVE)
Marilyn Monroe
"Let's Make Love"
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE·West on Highway 40
GRANADA
JOY LOVE!
Marilyn Monroe
"Let's Make Love"
NQTE
Feature Times for "Psycho" as Follows!
Sat. Mat. at 2:17
Cont. Sun. at 2:27, 4:53, 7:24 & 9:40
Saturday Nite and Week Nites at 7:17 & 9:33
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
THE
NAKED
AND THE
DEAD
IN WARNERSCOPE • TECHNICOLOR • DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS PICTURES
Nothing like it since "BATTLE CRY!"
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
DARBY'S RANGERS
JAMES GARNER
'MAVERICK' himself in his first starring picture!
!ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S NEW AND ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT!
PSYCHO
STARRING
ANTHONY PERKINS
VERA MILES
JOHN GAVIN
CO-STARRING MARTIN BALSAM
JOHN McINTIRE
AND JANET LEIGH
AS MARION CRANE
This is to help you enjoy PSYCHO more. By the way, after you see the picture, please don't give away the ending. It's the only one we have.
Directed by HITCHCOCK Screenplay by JOSEPH STEFFANO A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. EVE. 7:00 and 9:10
STARTS
SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
Nothing like it since "BATTLE CRY!" WARNER BROS PRESENT DARBYS RANGERS JAMES GARNER "MAVERICK" himself in his first starring picture!
LOST:
No. N
Contact
Lost
nesday
7:30 p
VI 3-5!
Lost: B game.
Wurste
Elgin ' name ATO ' Mow.
REVIS
NOTE:
an ex
hensi
bound
2-0430
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
BIOLO
revise
and o
Compl
your c
1953 C
dition,
VI 2-1
Heath (W-4A) 3447 n
One F arm. Harmo new. H
Drums
VI 3-8
For sa baths,
attach landsc
$600 v
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960 University Daily Kapsar
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $12.50. 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 Database at 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: One Dietzet slide rule, Model No. N1732L, in 110 Marvin, Reward Contact Mike Roberts, VI 3-8544. tf
Lost — Dark blue cardigan sweater Wednesday evening, October 12, 1960, around 7:30 p.m. Lost somewhere on campus VI 3-5153 10-21
Lost: Bincularus in the stadium at the OU
Coleman, VT S-3889. Return. Call
Wurster, VT S-3889. 10-24
Elgin wrist watch and ID bracelet with
on it, on both yellow gold. Lost in
ATO parking lot. Reward. Call John
Mow, VI 3-1481. 10-21
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
IN a beautiful, warm environment
an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and
fashion delivery. Call us
2-0430 at 4:00 p.m.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index, price $2.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. *For*
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 10-28
Heathkit 20 watt amplifier and pre-amplifier (AP-2), $50; Call 347 after 8 p.m.
347 after 8 p.m.
10-20
1953 Cadillac convertible. Excellent con-
trol. 210-847-2488 or see at 1216 La. 10-20
YI, 2-1248 or see at 1216 La.
One Fairchild turntable, complete with arm, cartridge and air mounted base. Harmon-Cordon amplifier. Both brand new. Phone VI 3-8805. 10-25
FOR RENT
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 12+
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
attached garage, patio, stucco on location
for landscaping, fire alarm, on location
8600 will carry. Call VI 3-8353. 10-26
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
ture on the left. See at IM
Louisiana or call VI 3-4092.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-5776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. /'t
Rooms for women — singles, doubles, or
triples. Close to Hill, quiet. Reasonable
rent. Call VI 3-9340 or VI 2-1623 or see
at 1416 Teen. after 4 p.m. 10-20
FOR LEASE - 3 bedroom home, full basement, 1500 Crescent Rd., on Hill. Available Nov. 1. Call VI 3-3666 daytime, or VI 3-3425 evenings. 10-20
Large 3 room unfurnished apartment,
well located, comfortable, attractive.
Spa facilities paid Child accepted.
Storage and refrigerator furnished.
V1 2-1652. 10-24
Apartment for rent: one boy to share apartment with two boys. Call VI 3-2281.
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
very nicely furnished. Close to downtown
and KU. Responsible male seniors
or graduate students. VI 3-6896. 10-25
Fully furnished or unfurnished apartments. Brand new, close to campus. Call Gene Wueler. Moore Associates. VI 3-3990 or VI 3-2571. 10-26
8 room modern brick home in nice location. Call Moore Associates, VI 3-2571.
NOTICE
10-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
WITH EXPANDING SALARY and half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and updated. Processed promptly. Call VI 0642
Will do sewing in my home. Experience in custom-made and tailored sewing. I have 4 years of experience. Call me at (212) 539-8760.
Ironing wanted in my home. VI 3-8235.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
signation. Mass. Telephone VI 3-8250. Snif-
ture.
General psychology revised lecture and
livery. Call VJ 3-7870 $4.00. Promo 10-
vieury. Call VJ 3-7870
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions available. Price $4.00. For your copy call SVI 2-10653.
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper sheets for N 135 Laws, law
paperwriter Exchange, 735 Mass. Law
VI 3-3644. 10-25
KU BARBER SHOP — 411 $\frac{1}{2}$ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. tf
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
Let us permanate that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever, newspaper clippings, cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or wear Machine Co., Estes Studio, J & N Stamp and Seal Co. . Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Runey Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Clough Laminating 946 La. 10-20
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 6, Studio 9,
Missouri. Phone 3-68388, 9t
fax 3-68388.
Alterations and repair work. Child care.
Call Mrs. Reed, Cell
921 Mist, VI 3-7551.
Hammond's Orchard, 8 ml. SE of Lawrence.
Apples. All kinds, fresh from the tree.
Pears. cider, pumpkins, squash,
sorghum. turnips. Come get them. 10-21
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod-
uled by 7 a.m., Monday through Friday.
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
works with pets. Projects or department needs. Phone VI-
2821 or better still. come. Welcome. If
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to Topea — Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Have classes until 2 p.m. Chase Goff, 1204 Forest, Topea FL 4-8067 10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 3500, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-935-100.
WANTED
Roommate — woman student to share
nice 4-room apartment with young school
students. $33 month, laundry upgrades,
upsprès. $33 month, bills. 1238
after 5:30. Call VI 2-0488. 10-21
TYPING
TYPING; Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McDidnay, VI 3-8568. tf
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
First National Bank
746 Mass. VI 3-0152
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-3879.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Renshonbai, Bar Millow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular hours. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, I V 3-2001. tt
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all typing. Approved listing with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Teegeler, 9 Stouffer 3, VI 2-1726 (f)
Will do typing for students. Experiences
from paper, theses, etc. Phone: 2318
10-26
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts serve a neat accurate work, reasonable for Mr. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., Ca I, 3-7485.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VIII 3-1780, Mrs. McMahon. tf
Good speller, accurate typist. Speciality -
themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUZZ!
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adi ... 98c
Mufflers and Taliplips Installed Free Open 24 Hours on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
JACK WINTER PANT SALE
A
LIMITED TIME ONLY Our most popular make . . . and the entire season ahead for wearing!
890
Regularly 11.98 and 14.98
1090 Regularly 17.98
Regularly 17.98
- Assorted Patterns
- Size 6-16
- Plaids, Stripes, and Solids
CO
CO
- Washable Lorettes and Wools
ACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
...ON THE CAMPUS
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Jack Says Nixon Erred
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960
(Continued from page 1)
less” than Nixon's and “will have little effect on food prices, for the farmer receives only a small share of the total cost of food.”
—On medical care, Kennedy cited Congressional actions which he said supported his claim that Nixon is guilty of "election year hypocrisy" on health and medicine.
—HE CITED instances which he said showed the Democrats, not the Republicans, had taken the lead in "each advance toward equality of opportunity." Nixon had disputed Kennedy's statement that the GOP "has failed to take one constructive step toward guaranteeing equal opportunities to all Americans."
-On housing, Kennedy again set forth voting records which he said backed up his claim that Republicans, including Nixon on one House vote in 1949, opposed various housing programs.
—Kennedy cited a series of Congressional votes on which Republicans voted against federal school aid to back up his claim that the GOP has consistently "opposed federal aid to education."
-On the Quemoy-Matsu issue, Nixon had accused Kennedy of incompletely quoting a letter from Eisenhower to Sen. Theodore Francis Green (D-R.I.) then Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, about the defense of the offshore islands.
—KENNFDY REPEATED his claim, quoting the Eisenhower administration's own Forest Service, that reforestation is lagging and that forests and wild life are vanishing.
KENNEDY SAID the letter "expressed the administration position that he would defend Quemoy and Matsu if their defense became necessary or appropriate for the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. He would not defend Quemoy if their defense was not necessary to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores," and "We would not retreat from Quemoy and Matsu under fire."
Kennedy said. "My position throughout has been consistent with the position of the administration and with our present treaty obligations."
Nixon Seeks 12-Point Plan
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) said modern challenges "require that we quicken our advance and utilize our resources more fully."
Nixon said his "forward-looking" suggestions avoid speaking of "target growth rates, for if we pursue the right policies and pursue them imaginatively and vigorously, the resulting growth rate will be right."
KENNEDY HAS maintained that the current growth rate is too low and must be stepped up if the nation is to stay ahead of Russia on the economic front.
Nixon, in recommending creation of a national economic council to advise the President, acknowledged that "new machinery" is needed to coordinate federal efforts to promote healthy economic growth.
He said the high level council he suggested would "intrigue in no way on the independence of the federal reserve system, which is something the opposition seems bent on doing and which is already causing concern in responsible circles, both in our country and abroad."
AS HE HAS before, Nixon said "We must attack featherbedding in all its forms" including bureaucratic waste and "the make-work mentality still surviving in some quarters of labor."
Nixon unveiled his overall program, which included a number of points he had made individually in past speeches, in an address prepared for delivery before the National Association of Business Economists meeting at New York University's Vanderbilt Auditorium.
He said his program recognizes "the spirit of individual entr $\rho$ prise in 180 million Americans."
KU Barber Shop
One Block Down the Hill 411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th St.
- Flat top Specialty
- Finest Barbers
Antifreeze
Guaranteed Permanent
WE FLUSH YOUR RADIATOR and CHECK YOUR HOSES FREE
Check Our Prices on
Snow Tires
We won't be undersold
★ TIRES
★ ACCESSORIES
S
★ OIL
★ GAS
CITIES SERVICE
C & J CITIES SERVICE
(Continued from page 1) such a shortage of both," he said. "This is not good for the community.'
in more responsible capacities in other states. There is no reason for this to happen in Kansas."
Stronger Civil Rights Law Sought
He pointed out that Kansas is one of 19 states that have this type of law and said it is not meant to hinder individual employers.
THE MEETING, attended by 25 people, was the third of the year for the "unofficial" organization formed last spring by students to investigate discrimination practices in Lawrence and at the University..
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
"THE LAW was never meant to interfere with individual employers in running their business," he said. "Its only purpose is to give minority groups an opportunity to show that they are qualified and that there is no difference between races or religions.
Verna Godman, Lawrence special student and spokesman for the group, explained the origins and purpose of the council.
"Mr. Glatt spoke of a study at Cornell University where this was done," Miss Godman said, "and it turned out to be much more advantageous for the University community than the previous practice."
KU Housing Office about accepting only those room and apartment listings that are open to all regardless of race or religion.
Mr. Glatt said that although Kansas has a Fair Employment Practices Law, it has no teeth — no provisions for enforcement.
"Last spring, some students from the KU-Y and the Presbyterian Student Center initiated this movement. We merely wanted to find out what response such an organization would bring and then go on from there."
SHE SAID the council's first task will be to eliminate discrimination in housing for students and their families. They hope to talk to the
"We are not attempting to make people feel sympathetic toward the Negro just because he is discriminated against. This would be as bad as the existing practice.
"WHAT ENFORCEMENT we do want," he said, "is for our commission to be able to supoena records of violators and bring them to a public hearing.
"Such large corporations as the telephone and power companies in Kansas do not hire Negroes in any positions other than as jenitors. These same companies hire Negroes
"We just want to give him an equal opportunity."
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Man, This Is Pizza Weather!
MR PIZZA
CAMPUS
Fast Delivery
VI 3-9111
HIDEAWAY
S
PLOT PLANNING—Discussing "Tea and Sympathy" are seated left to right. Lorinda Holladay, Lawrence senior, assistant director; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn graduate student, director; David Ross, Wilmette, Ill., senior, and Ardith
Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, set designer. The play runs Monday through Friday. Tickets for the performance which starts each evening at 8:00, can be obtained from the box office in Murphy Hall, or at the Kansas Union box office.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No.26
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Council Allocates $3,978.46 Budget
By Byron Klapper
The All Student Council last night allowed $3,978.46 in budget appropriations to eight of the nine student organizations requesting funds.
Sigma Alpha Eta, a speech correction honorary society, was refused its request for $20 on the basis that the committee and a representative of the society reached the decision that the organization did not come under the jurisdiction of the ASC.
The appropriations were discussed and voted upon on the basis of a report delivered by Barbara Rhodes, Little River junior and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee.
THE ASC CUT the original total request of $4.633 by $649.54 or approximately 14 per cent.
Groups hardest hit by the Student Council decision were: the Engineering Student Council, suffering an approximate 36 per cent reduction, the Business School Council with an approximate 33 per cent reduction, the combined Pep Clubs with an approximate 32 per cent reduction, and the Mortar Board with a 20 per cent reduction.
The Finance Committee recommended a cut of $70 from the Engineering Student Council budget for council keys. It was the feeling of the committee that the council should supply its own keys from its own funds.
THE INVESTIGATING group cut $50 from the Business School Council which had appropriated the money for guest speakers in the second semester and entertainment.
One of the five fund requests by the Combined Pep Clubs was a $225 request for four pages in the Jayhawker. The Finance Committee did not consider this a reasonable request and reduced that sum to $170.
There was also considerable debate whether the ASC should finance $90 for student misrations to the KU-Missouri football game and the KUK-State basketball game as a Combined Pep Club function.
Jerry Palmer, Colby senior felt that an appropriation for migration should be completely cut. Palmer said:
"Only about 60 students out of the 10,000 will be able to go on these
migrations and they will be personally benefitted by going. If a student goes as an ambassador of KU he should be financed. If he goes for his personal pleasure he should pay his own way."
TOM HEITZ, Kansas City, Mo. junior argued that "without this subsidy from the ASC many students would not attend these migrations. The two dollars per student that the ASC puts toward the migration is very important to students who have no other means of transportation other than group buses," he said.
Friday, Oct. 21, 1960
The issue to cut the $80 from the budget was voted on and defeated.
The Mortar Board had a $25 appropriation for paddles which the finance committee rejected. It was the committee's opinion that paddles should be furnished out of the group's own funds.
Although the Associated Women Students had the largest number of cuts in its budget, its actual reduction from the original request was approximately 12 per cent.
b) House of Representatives Function, reduced from $300 to $180.
c) Service Committee, reduced from $100 to $75.
a) Conventionsj reduced from $400 to $300.
The following reductions were made within the AWS request:
g) IAWS State Meet, cut completely.
h) Roles of Women, reduced from $100 to $50.
Alpha Phi Omega had $5 reduced from its publicity committee request. The Student Religious Council received their entire fund request as did the Student Bar Association.
f) Book List Committee, reduced from $50 to $15.
e) Memorial Scholarship, reduced from $50 to $30.
d) Personnel Committee, reduced from $50 to $30.
The organizations and the funds they received are as follows.
AWS, $2.345; combined Pep Club,
$650; Student Religious Council,
$300; Alpha Phi Omega, $143; Mortar
Board, $80; Engineering Student
Council, $35.46; Business School
Student Council, $100; Student Bar
Association, $325, and Sigma Alpha
Eta, nothing. The total is $3,978.46
Professors to Talk On Election Issues
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, and Raymond O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, will discuss election issues at today's Currents Events Forum at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union'.
Anderson Hits Docking Claim
Attorney General John Anderson. Republican candidate for governor, lashed out at Gov. George Docking's claims of increasing faculty salaries at state colleges and universities according to the United Press International.
Speaking at a Labette County Republican meeting, Mr. Anderson said the Governor is falsely taking full credit for the 30 per cent increase in salaries that has occurred during his administration.
"Docking recommended to the legislature increases totaling 13 per cent in three of the four most recent legislative sessions." he said. "In the 1959 session he recommended no increase at all. Yet now he is taking credit for the full 30 per cent."
Wendell W. Mercer, Holton freshman, was found guilty on three charges and innocent on a fourth in Douglas County Court today.
Mercer Found Guilty On Three Charges
The charges resulted from an automobile accident on Oct. 1 in which Mercer was injured.
Mercer was injured.
He was found guilty and fined $45 for running a stop sign, failure to reduce speed and reckless driving.
He was found innocent of driving on an invalid operator's license.
Mercer had had his license suspended due to an error of the Kansas Motor Vehicle Department. Mercer presented a valid license to court officials.
Fourth TV Debate
Weather
The weather is expected to become partly cloudy today. It will be fair tonight and Saturday, with the lows tonight in the 40s.
For the next five days the weather will average from three to ten degrees above seasonal normals. No precipitation is expected.
Jack and Dick Continue Fight
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Feuding presidential opponents Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy squared off for their radio-TV debate on foreign policy tonight — probably voters' last chance to see them argue face-to-face before election day.
The hour-long program will be broadcast from New York by all major radio and television networks beginning at 8 p.m. Lawrence time. Cuba, Matsu-Quemoy and U.S. prestige abroad were the issues expected to dominate the debate.
The candidates set aside most of today for conferences with aides and study in preparation for the fourth encounter, which will be viewed by millions of voters.
SEN. KENNEDY follows the debate tonight with a major campaign speech in Kansas City tomorrow night. Arrangements have been made
Kennedy Challenges Nixon to Fifth Debate
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Sen.
John F. Kennedy today tele-
graphed Vice President Richard M.
Nixon a direct challenge to engage in a fifth "Great Debate" on television.
He invited Nixon to give his reasons why there shouldn't be a fifth confirmation during tonight's fourth debate.
Kennedy made public a telegram to Nixon saying, "I strongly urge you to join me in discussing the issues of this election in a fifth debate to be held shortly before the election."
for about 500 to 600 KU students to hear the Democratic nominee's speech.
(Richard Wood, chairman of the University Kennedy-Johnson organization, said that all KU students can get in to see Kennedy if they will meet the University delegation at the Municipal Auditorium between 8:30 and 7 p.m.)
---
MILWAUKEE — Henry Cabot Lodge campaigned here today with a new program for a strengthened United Nations and a flat assertion that the United States should use its veto power, if necessary, to keep Red China out of the UN.
Into the campaign controversy over the level of U.S. prestige in the world, Lodge also injected a new note. He said the confusion over national prestige arises from the belief that a country like the United States can be loved by other nations.
Before leaving Minneapolis, the former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations outlined an eight-point program for UN action to prevent international tension and "eliminate the economic and social shortcomings of the less developed regions." He presented the plan in a nationally televised speech.
"A nation as great and powerful as the United States is not loved. But it can be respected," Lodge said.
LODGE PROPOSED the UN
—Expand the work of four existing United Nations activities—technical assistance, special fund, world bank and international development associations.
—"Never stop trying" in efforts toward disarmament guaranteed by inspection.
—Establish an economic planning bureau in the United Nations so that the newly emerging nations could seek investment capital armed with sound and realistic programs "certified by the UN."
- Enlarge the UN secretary general's programs for supplying new nations with skilled administrators until they can train their own leaders.
—Establish at least one program each year to "maintain momentum in the war on human suffering"—starting with President Eisenhower's food for peace program.
-Help write international treaties in the manner of the Antarctica treaty covering potential scenes of world conflict.
"Double or treble" the present 200-man UN security force, recruiting members from many countries and giving them regular police training.
Challenge the Soviet Union in the UN to move toward an open world "free from secrecy and censorship" which would enable the Rus-
(Continued on page 8)
Schoeppel Target For Theis Charge
PITTSBURG—(UPI)—Frank Theis, Democratic candidate for the Senate, charged last night that Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel "is basing his entire campaign" on what he feels is the "gullibility of the voters."
Theis declared that Schoeppel feels this "gullibility" means the voters of Kansas will accept "his spoken and written word as fact."
Theis also said at a Democratic gathering here that he wasn't satisfied with his opponent's explanation of why he denied he had been chairman of the Senate sub-committee on surface transportation.
Schoeppel said Wednesday he had misunderstood a reporter's question at a news conference in Topeka, when he said he had not been chairman of the sub-committee.
"For a man so peculiarly barren of distinction in the U.S. Senate and habitually so eager to exaggerate minor accomplishments, to miss an opportunity to brag of a sub-committee chairmanship cannot easily be attributed to misunderstanding." Theis said.
"I have been reliably informed," Theis said, "that Sen. Schoeppel was questioned by newsmen at length as to whether he was or ever had been chairman of the subcommittee on surface transportation. He was also asked whether he had ever served as an acting or temporary chairman of that committee. His reply to all questions was an unqualified 'no.'"
Since his untrue statement was an obvious attempt to evade the most serious inference of influence pedding," Theis declared, "his desire to draw a smoke screen, and leave it hanging, is quite understandable."
Theis said if it is a "common mistake" to "misunderstand" very clear questions asked by veteran reporters, it is clearly an uncommon deceit to allow the resulting truth to stand for eight days without correction or explanation."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 21, 1960
Sitting it Out
Though only four years apart, presidential elections seem to occur less often because of the unusual importance we attach to electing a head of state.
Every election is a crisis in itself. Also, a quick glimpse at different campaigns in American history would make one new to the scene think that each election year coincided with an apparently unsolvable national crisis — yet somehow the nation always survived.
This is not to imply that these "potentially catastrophic circumstances were not real. Not so. Each pause for the change of chiefs was made to meet a real need.
TODAY WE ARE AGAIN CONFRONTED by danger, but this time of greater proportions than ever before. The possibilities of communist world domination and annihilation are problems we have never been confronted with.
They are the young senator from Massachusetts and the equally youthful vice president of the outgoing administration. Their qualifications are open to both praise and criticism.
Who are the men who step forward, offering to guide the nation through the questionable future?
But many appear dissatisfied with the alternatives. A statement frequently heard this year is: "I don't think either one is qualified to be President of the United States of America, and my vote will be for the best of a poor lot."
Well, this may be. This opinion is at least indicative of some thought about the candidates. Perhaps Nixon is "tricky," a hypocrite, an opportunist, an image instead of a man or perhaps he does have "too much Eisenhower in him."
Perhaps Kennedy is young, inexperienced, insincere, too wealthy, and an unprincipled power seeker.
Those who hold these views heartily voice them to one and all. Like individuals form groups. Groups form organizations. All have the same goal: either to positively or negatively influence the election of a candidate.
IT IS LOGICALLY ASSUMED THAT THESE organizations, groups and individuals plan to translate their convictions into action at the voting booths.
This is good. This is the fuel for engines of democracy. No matter for what reason the ballot is cast — to get a man in, to keep a man out —
the vote is the only measure of the majority's will and the foundation of the democratic principle.
But, unfortunately, there are individuals, groups and organizations who will deliberately cast away their ballots unmarked, showing disdain for both candidates in a kind of passive political protest.
How could any citizen of the U.S., regardless of intelligence, education or economic level, imagine that he can contribute to the strength of the government — a government by and for the people — by not voting?
There are such people. There are such groups. There are such organizations. They are dedicated to the idea that abstinence from voting this year is a constructive act.
"Americans Sitting This One Out Together" is an organization formed in Brooklyn, N. Y. after the summer conventions. Its purpose is to "achieve domestic and international goals by withdrawing support of the 'bipartisans'" and to "abstain until we can vote for candidates who (will work for these goals)."
THEY HOPE THAT THROUGH THEIR ABstention they will "put the hollow winners on notice that they enjoy no mandate from a great majority of citizens."
It is ironic that one of the group's platform planks is based on criticism of administrative apathy regarding civil rights. They declare that "every American must have the right to vote now!"
This is incongruous and tragic.
On this day of crisis and chaos in the world; on this day when the only hope for man's freedom lies in the global stature and influence of the United States, to weaken the unity of the nation by robbing it of the support it needs is beyond explanation. Without the knowledge that it has the confidence of the people, no administration can be truly effective.
Our governmental structure is erected on compromises of the past. When compromise has been impossible, conflict has occurred — but out of this conflict comes dear agreement. We wish the political passivists of 1960 would find it possible to compromise enough to enter one of the opposing camps. If they could not do so — why not a third party?
Frank Morgan
From the Bookshelf -
Operators All
"Gibber demonstrates that robber barons are not just a few businessmen trying to move ahead, but nearly all of us. We make up the 'genial society' that not only permits corruption but practises it. Although one can say that society is responsible, it is the individual who does the immoral or illegal act. Gibber describes the stinking smell of corruption but he does not really suggest how we might get rid of the obnoxious odors. If we leave
the blame at society's doorstep, we somehow absolve ourselves of responsibility and even of the need for any action. Everyone can blame society for his individual corruption. Thus, if we don't submit honest income tax returns, it is not because we do not want to, but it is because everyone else is doing it. Even our most bitter critics of whatever they mean by conformity in American life, are no doubt conformists about evading income taxes.
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
Fax 270, help desk
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant
Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John
Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society
Editors.
Rav Miller
John Petersor. and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Mike Harris, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Bolter, Classified Advertising Manager.
"If Gibney's book shocks us into a desire to make the ubiquitous operator less present in all aspects of American life, then a two-pronged attack is at least necessary. One prong would be the Government, where the appropriate agencies should be given more effective laws — but more important, money — to insure that those who are breaking or evading the law are likely to be caught and stopped. But the other area of attack is with the individual. We are embarrassed to discuss ethics with our young people. Religions (particularly their schools) usually do not teach ethics; they teach ritual. School teachers rarely have their pupils try to evaluate the difference between right and wrong; they are too busy themselves trying to decide whether Admiral Hyman Rickover or John Dewey is right or wrong — without reading either. And parents are so busy taking their kids to zoos, museums, theaters, picnics, or saying that their child is getting rid of his aggressions and hostilities and is therefore quite healthy when he punches another boy who is not looking, that one cannot hope that they would have the time to deal with ethics. And yet it is on these institutions — government, religion, education and family — that our society's ethical basis rests."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
(Excerpted from a review of the book "The Operators" by Frank Gibney and published by Harper. The review, by Albert A. Blum appeared in the Oct. 3, 1960, New Leader.)
BOARD
OF
TRUSTEES
Bible
T-6
"EVEN THE STUDENTS ARE DEMANDING HIGHER SALARIES FOR OUR TEACHERS—PROFESSORS COME & GO SO FAST THE FRATERNITIES DON'T HAVE TIME TO BUILD A TEST FILE" ON THEM"
Children and TV
From the Podium-
"Uneasy feelings that probably the media are doing no good to our children have started innumerable investigations and research studies to try to find out exactly what the influences of the mass media are. I can tell you, as a research scholar, that not one of these studies has been able to show much effect. The latest and largest of these, the British study of television and children, has just been completed; and the conclusion is that television, so far as the results show, is, of itself, neither very good nor very bad in changing the development of children.
"In Great Britain, television has postponed the average bedtime of children about twenty minutes, but there is no sign of worsened eyesight or health. There is no sign of any harmful aggression being created, no evidence that it makes for more juvenile delinquency. It makes the duller children a bit better informed, and may perhaps take the brighter children away from some reading that might better inform them. Those children who seemed to make behavior problems in their first year of television were, found, for the most part, to have had corresponding problems before they got television. . . .
"Therefore, I suggest that you do not think in terms of what television does to children, but rather, what do children do with television?"—(Wilbur Schramm, in a talk on "Children and Television: Some Advice to Parents.")
"Television is only one voice, and one influence, on children. There is also the influence of the family, the peer group, and school. Television, therefore, acts through a whole constellation of other influences, and these are tremendously potent. Compared to the effect of the family or the peer group, the effect of television can hardly be dominant. And in any case, it is very hard to isolate because it is interwoven with these other influences.
"As we now see the situation, a child goes to television to satisfy certain needs which have grown out of his personality and his social relations. What he takes from television depends on those needs. What he does with it depends on those needs and on the other influences which bear on him.
From the Magazine Rack-
Retrograde Teaching
"But in the midst of the Great Debate, retrograde teaching plods on. Talk to students and you can compile a bleak anthology of boredom, inertia, and ineptness among teachers. The unconscionable method of stuffing the "prolix gut" of the student — the phrase is Woodrow Wilson's — is still going on. 'They just give you the text,' a student said bitterly. Another remarked: 'My professor throws something at us, and we return it on an exam. In between we never even look at it.' Perhaps the most startling symbol of complacency and disengagement is provided by a very near-sighted professor I heard about, who removes his glasses so that he cannot see his students, sits back, and pontificates. Students are indignant at first about this dreary assembly line of learning. Freshman year, a time of the greatest expectations, is often a cruel disappointment to many who had looked forward to something exhilaratingly different from high school."
(Excerpted from "American Colleges," by David Boroff in the April, 1960, Harper's Magazine.)
Forum Meet For Faculty
The Faculty Forum begins the first in a series of noon luncheons for faculty members Tuesday.
Around the Campus
Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will speak on "The Making of a Budget" in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Other speakers for the series will be Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe on Nov. 1, Robert Vosper, director of libraries, on Nov. 8, and Irving Pflaum, American Universities Field Staff, on Nov. 15.
The price of the catered luncheon is $1.40.
Page 3
The chairman of the English department of University of Michigan will speak tonight in the Kansas Union.
English Professor To Speak Tonight
Warriner G. Rice, chairman of the English department of University of Michigan, will speak on "The Man Who Saved Liberal Education."
Prof. Rice's speech will be given in conjunction with the eighth annual Composition and Literature Conference which is being held in the Union today.
David Dykstra, assistant professor of English and chairman of the conference said more than 200 persons are registered for the conference.
Church Groups Plan Activities
This weekend and the coming week are filled with religious activities for the student religious groups on campus.
The schedule is as follows:
Around the Cam Plans Discussed For Law Center
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COL. ORGANIZATION, Sunday, 7:30 a.m. prayer in Danforth Chapel.
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION.
Sunday, 5 p.m. prayer; 5:30 p.m. dinner,
6 p.m. program: Oliver (Terry)
Gilbert, Lawrence sophomore, on
"Church Semantics." Monday
through Friday, 6:45 a.m., morning
prayer; 7 a.m., Holy Communion;
and 7:25 a.m., breakfast. Monday
through Thursday 9:30 p.m. prayer
in Danforth Chapel.
CROSSROADS SEMINAR. Sunday, 9.am. Bible study groups.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSN.
Sunday, 5:15 p.m. program: panel discussion, "The Christian's Responsibility in Politics," —Cottonwood Room of Student Union.
WESLEY FOUNDATION. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. supper, 6:30 p.m. program: speaker, J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, "The Voter and Political Issues."
SUNDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP. Sunday, 5 p.m. program.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CENTER, Sunday, 11 a.m. regular worship, 5:15 p.m. program: film, "The Sustaining Bread"; Monday, 5 p.m. Women's Graduate Group, no program.
MARINERS, Friday, Oct. 28, 6 p.m. supper. Program: John Ise, professor emeritus of economics.
The plan to establish a law center in Topeka, which would merge the facilities of Washburn University and KU has been tossed around for many years. Many steps must be taken before the plan could materialize.
The above opinion was given by F. J. Moreau, acting dean of the School of Law, in a Daily Kansan interview.
Dean Moreau was asked to comment on the possibilities of a merger because of a United Press International release which said the possibility is being discussed in state legal circles.
"From my point of view it is very important for law students to have access to the hundreds of lectures given at KU. I feel it takes something away from the student's development when you take away the facilities."
When asked to comment on the value of a merger, Dean Moreau said:
The UPI release said no formal steps have been taken to combine the schools, but that a Kansas Supreme Court justice and some Topka lawyers confirmed the possibility of such a move having been discussed on an informal basis.
The University of Kansas Chorus will sing Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra March 28.
The release reported that John E. Howe, dean of the Washburn University School of Law, said the plan's advantages would be in non-duplication of libraries, a more varied program, and instructional savings.
Clayton Krehbiel, director of the chorus, said the chorus was probably selected because Hans Schweigher evidently liked last year's chorus performance.
KU Chorus to Sing With Philharmonic
The mind is its own place, and of itself can make a hell of heaven, a heaven of hell.-Milton
The financial future of the Faculty Club will be discussed at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
University Daily Kansam
Faculty Club Feels Financial Pinch
Last year the balance from the club dues after deduction of expenses was $1,900. The amount must cover the cost of entertainment and repairs and replacements of furniture at the Club. A report from the Board of Governors stated the cost of entertainment alone was $1,900.
The Board asks that members present suggestions for a remedy at the meeting.
An auction of magazines will be held in the club library following the business meeting. ___
Angel Flight Begins Interviews Sunday
Uppercase women will be interviewed for membership in Angel Flight at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pan American room of the Kansas Union.
Interviews will be conducted by members of Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society.
Angel Flight is a national honorary social service organization sponsored by the AFROTC and Arnold Air Society.
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Nuggets of golden goodness
FARMER
BUTTER PECAN
Try this golden treasure for a real taste treat... delicious Dairy Queen topped with crunchy butter pecan! Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, tool
sundae
DAIRY QUEEM
FREE FROM SUGAR AND COLORS
MAKES MORE FOOD WISELY
BUT LESS AUCTIONEERING POSSIBLE
Come in for a treat TODAY!
1835 Massachusetts
Before The Game . . . After The Dance - ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky Fried Chicken
23rd & Iowa
Friday, Oct. 21, 1960
VI 3-8225
Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1964 BY HAROLD EMBERS
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
摄影
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
The Life of a Bandit is Getting Tough
EL MONTE, Calif. — (UPI) — John K. Harrison, 38, owner of a liquor store, was told by a bandit feigning possession of a gun to hand over all his cash.
"No!" said Harrison.
"Td hate to shoot you for it," said the bandit.
When Harrison still refused to give up the money in the cash register, he told police the bandit fled, muttering. "You're making it awfully tough on a fellow. . ."
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
STEREO
908 Mass.
- Expert Service
- Guaranteed
- Quality Parts
Let's ALL Go to The Huddle
The Huddle
804 Vermont
Featuring THE FAVORITE BEVERAGE OF THE CAMPUS
Roberta's
1241 Oread Walking Distance From the Campus
Yes, I'm on my way to Roberto's to listen to the Okla homa State-KU game on the radio.
Why, so I can enjoy it with a pizza and my favorite beverage.
Open Sat. & Sun.
at 11:00
For Fast Delivery
VI 3-1086
Tune in to KUOK 10 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. for the
Roberto Show
FAN
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 21, 1960
Kansas Battles the League's Newest Member Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawks will officially initiate Oklahoma State Cowboys' football stadium, Lewis Field, into the Big Eight Conference tomorrow. The game will be the second league contest for KU's hosts and their first home game of the season.
Oklahoma State is the possessor of a one win three defeat record as compared to KU's three-win, one-loss, one-tie mark.
Officials are expecting an attendance of nearly 30,000 for this Homecoming battle. If this mark were reached, it would be a new attendance record for the KU-OSU games played either in Stillwater or Lawrence.
Last week Oklahoma State's head football coach Cliff Speeagle had this to say about his team's performance against Houston in a losing effort, "We played one of our finest ball games but just couldn't take advantage of our final scoring opportunity. I think this team is giving more effort than any other team I've coached here."
Head Kansas coach Jack Mitchell also feels the Cowboys of O-State are a fine team, describing them as, "just as good or better than last year; better balanced in that they have a better running attack and are not dependent entirely upon passing; they have a greatly improved kicking game."
Offensively the Cowboys leave much to be desired. Only in their unexpected outburst against Tulaa in their only win have they displayed any real scoring threat. But they do have some fine individual performers who are capable of skidding past the Kansas defense at almost any time.
Dillard Leads Cowboys
The rushing leader for Oklahoma State is 200-pound fullback Jim Dillard. Close behind is Tommy Jackson the 190-pound left halfback.
The other halfback is 185-pound Lomnie Buchner.
The starting quarterback listed by the Cowboys is 160-pound Jim Elliott. He is able backed up by the team's leading passer, John Maisel.
The top reserves in the backfield are Eob Adcock and Rick Buck.
The Cowboys will outweigh KU in the line.
OSU Sports Big Line
The OSU ends, however, are not much bigger than those of Mitchell's team. Blanchard Reel at 187 pounds and George Walsted at 190 pounds are the ends for O-State.
At tackle, a KU weakspot, the Cowboys are exceptionally strong. One of their best performers is 220-pound left tackle Gary Cutsinger. The other tackle is even bigger, 230-pound Harold Beatty.
Playing opposite Kansas' diminutive but outstounding guards will be
David Wilks, 215 pounds, and Rodney Repogle, a 210-pounder.
The OSU center is Billy York who weighs just over 200 pounds.
There is very little sacrifice in size among the O-State reserve linemen. They are at least as big or bigger than the Jayhawks' starters. Among the better second team linemen for the Cowboys are Jim Frazier and Frank Parker at tackles.
One of the most important Cowboys tomorrow will be Dave Hannah This 200-pounder is presently leading the conference in punting, just ahead of KU's John Hadl.
Oklahoma State operates out of
the straight, slot and winged T (similar to KU) and shows a preference toward running away from the slot side. The threat of the pass seems to be more important than the pass itself.
Defensively, they use a five-four and do a lot of stunting and gapshooting.
An annual feature since 1946, the KU-OSU series began in 1923. Kansas has won 13, O-State five games. The Hawkers won here last year 28-14 but lost in 1958 6-3.
A statesman cannot afford to be a moralist. —Will Durant
ONE STOP SERVICE REGULAR CAR CARE MEANS BETTER DRIVING
ONE STOP SERVICE
- Tune up
- Tires & Batteries
- Road Service
- Wheel Balancing
Complete, All-Winter
Anti-Freeze Protection
Hours — 7-11
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
(Conveniently located on corner of 6th & Mass.)
NO SAD SACK NOW!
Sad boy
(Moral: You'll Honestly Like Blue Hills the Best)
There once was a student named Pete Who was always dead on his feet. His food gave him chills Till he discovered Blue Hills. Now he heads out on East 23rd Street.
Open
Sun. thru
Thurs.
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
& Blue Room 1601 E.23rd
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m. -
11 p.m.
Four Intramural Games Yesterday
Phi Kappa Psi's 6-0 win over Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega's 13-0 trimming of Delta Chi were the only two "A" division intramural games played yesterday.
In "B" team action, Alpha Tau Omega won easily over Acacia 18-0 as Beta Theta Pi No. 2 defeated Phi Kappa Tau, 16-0.
Today's schedule has Battenfield meeting Jolliffe on field No. 1, Stephenson taking on Pearson on field No. 2 and Sigma Phi Epsilon
playing Delta Tau Delta on field No. 3.
The "B" team slate sees Phi Kappa Psi playing Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 on field No. 4 and Phi Kappa Theta tackling Beta Theta Pi on field No. 5.
Not His Day
CINCINNATI —(UPI)— Cal McLish gave. up four home runs in one inning while pitching for the Cleveland Indians on May 22, 1857.
WeaverS
Our 103rd Year of Service
anniversary sale special!
saturday is the last day!
5% wool
$5.99
reg. $8.95
skinny pants
whatever your pleasure in pants for action and relaxin' you'll find your favorites at a price you can't afford to miss. They're in sizes 8 to 16.
Weaver's Sportswear Shop — Second Floor
Listeners Awed by Tennyson Poetry
Page 5
By Lani Mortenson
The room was hushed and a romantic Middle Ages air filled every corner.
As he finished no questions were asked and each face mirrored the excitement and sadness of the stories which had been heard.
W. D. Paden, professor of English, was reading the poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson to the students gathered for the second poetry hour yesterday.
"It just wasn't important what the poem meant," one student said as he walked out of the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. "A technical explanation would have ruined the whole mood of the reading."
Prof. Paden wrote his doctorate thesis on Tennyson, and has also written a book on this 19th century author. He started the readings without an explanation of the works and only paused between poems to turn pages.
His voice built up in a gradual crescendo in some parts of the reading and dropped to an almost inaudible whisper in other parts. The tales of the Middle Ages held the listeners locked in the romance and color of the era.
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 any items to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Forign Students: You have been invited to spend a weekend in St. Joseph, Missouri on Nov. 4-6, 1960. Our foreign students are required for a meeting and then stay with families over Saturday and until afternoon on Sunday. Students will have to provide their own transportation either by pooling automobile rentals or by contacting the secretary in the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, by noon tomorrow.
Official Bulletin
Friday evening and Saturday. The annual State B.S.U. Convention will be held in the Haskell Baptist Student Center. Anyone desiring transportation or additional information call Bill Jennings at VU-3-7415.
Jewish Religious Services. 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7-30 p.m. 829 Mississippi Bible study nurse Refreshments following study. Call VI 2-0252 for information or a ride.
TODAY
University Daily Kansan
International Club, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Commemoration of the Hungarian Revolution with speakers who were involved in the revolution. Those students who still wish to take out membership may do so at the door.
KU-Y and Kansas Folkcore Society; 8:20
pm. Folk singing, Kansas Union.
"Prof. Paden made each phrase a picture and every emotion described a real thing," another student said. "I have never before felt that I understood poetry like this."
The tall, gray haired reader seemed to live every poem as he read it and each listener could almost see the action taking place.
When the hour ended the hushed atmosphere seemed to have conquered everybody. There was not a move until Dr. Paden had left the room.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
When the crowd began to stir every one spoke in whispers.
ROCKETS The People's NewYORK — (UPI)— Telephone subscribers who thumb through the 1961 Manhattan classified directory will find the space age at their fingertips.
Rockets in the Yellow Pages
A new listing in the yellow pages reads: "Missile and Rocket Manufacturers."
Friday, Oct. 21, 1960
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Fall Jazz Workshop Concert Plays Nov. 6
The Topeka Jazz Workshop will hold its Fall Concert Sunday. November 6, at 2 p.m. in Mac Vicar Chapel on the Washburn University campus.
band, which drew a "standing room only" crowd at their first performance in March of this year.
This will be the second appearance of the workshop's eighteen piece
Vocalists June Richmond and Thomas "Eyes" Haggins will be performing with the band.
— SPECIAL —
C
From
HONG KONG
KAPPELMAN'S IMPORTS
For Lounging or Study
"PURE COMFORT"
14th & Ohio - Open Daily Till 9:00 p.m.
La Tropicana
434 Locust
(orig. owner)
Cold Beverages
We Specialize in Mexican Food Only
TASTY DRIVE-IN
NOW NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
ONLY 19c EACH
TASTY BURGERS TENDERLOINS B-B-Q BEEF CHEESEBURGERS HOT HAM CHILI DOGS HOT DOGS MALTS or SHAKES
READY TO GO, NO WAITING
READY EACH 15c BURGER
914 W. 23rd
Try the New
EASY WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
MAKE 100
GOOD
12 Dryers Settings for all fabrics
30 Washers Easy to use
Large Parking
TV Room
Phone VI3-9706
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters 49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto work.
18 E. 9th Street VI 3-0151
BROADWAY
TYPEWRITER
TAXI
FASTER
SERVICE
DriveIn BANKING
23
BANK RIGHT FROM YOUR CAR!
SO CONVENIENT!
MENY PEOPLE FEEL IT'S SAFER TO MAKE
DEPOSITS THIS WAY!
AND SERVICE IS FAST, FRIENDLY!
THE Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
7th & Mass.
Member F.D.I.C.
SAVE YOUR TIME BY USING OUR MOTOR BANK
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday. Oct. 21. 1960
Clergy Undecided On Arms Ban Day
Lawrence churchmen had mixed feelings about the principles underlying "World Order Sunday," to be celebrated. Oct. 23.
United Press International reports that a special message, drafted by the General Board of the National Council of Churches, will be read from thousands of pulpits in observance of "World Order Sunday," this week.
The message stresses the urgency of finding a way to halt the nuclear-missiles arms race before the world stumbles into a war of annihilation.
The Rev. John H. Patton, director of Westminster Foundation said:
The ministers of some of the local churches were called and asked if their churches would participate.
"Americans must realize that we cannot say the arms race is entirely Russia's fault. As the balance of power is now in the hands of the small nations, these little nations may bring about an alternative on the nuclear arms race situation. We must make a choice between total enslavement and destruction. These are the two present alternatives.
"To be a nuclear pacifist would require a national act of faith.
"Are we ready for this act of faith?" he asked.
"The other alternative would be a compromise between the USSR and the U.S.," the Rev. John Patton said. "This would require understanding."
Albert J. Parker III, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, said that
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
TWO BONUS FEATURES SATURDAY ONLY!
DARBY'S RANGERS
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
DARBY'S
RANGERS
JAMES
GARNER
'MAVERICK'
himself on his first
starring picture!
IT'S THE BIG,
BOLD PERSONAL
STORY OF THE
AMERICAN COMMANDOS!
— AND —
THE NAKED
THE
NAKED
AND THE
DEAD
IN WARNERSCOPE
TECHNICOLOR
DISTRIBUTED BY
WARNER BROS PICTURES
"I don't accept the idea that trust between nations is impossible." Rev. Dr. Albert F. Bramble, First Methodist Church, said. "The Christian techniques of spirit implement love and concern. This could break down our enemies resistance or fear. The nuclear pacifists position is important for the United States and the United Nations even though the realistic position is more practical," he said.
AND THE DEAD
IN WARNERSCOPE TECHNICOLOR
DISTRIBUTED BY
WARNER BROS PICTURES WB
because the complex magnitude of the issue is so great people try to isolate themselves. They do not believe themselves to be responsible for the world situations, said Rev. Albert Parker.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The General Council of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. passed a resolution yesterday expressing its "outrage and concern at the exploitation" of the religious issue in the presidential campaign.
Outrage Expressed On Religious Issue
The Council, coordinating body of the Church, cited a resolution passed last May by the General Assembly of the Church urging voters not to support a candidate because of his religious affiliation.
The Council said it resented secular attempts to make churches appear irrelevant to American life. "current efforts to make Protestant convictions appear to be bigotry" and "propaganda implying that Roman Catholics are irresponsible citizens."
TONITE AND SATURDAY!
"TIME MACHINE"
and "REBEL BREED"
PARKER & PRESLEY
STARTS SUNDAY!
Continuous Sunday from 2 p.m.
SAVAGES IN IVY-LEAGUE SUITS!
Metra-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Natalie WOOD • Robert WAGNER
in AN AVON Production
"ALL THE FINE YOUNG
CANNIBALS"
CINEMAS DE METRIC COLOR
co-starring
Susan KOHNER • George HAMILTON
and Pearl BAILEY AS "RUBY"
with JACK MULLANEY
ONSLOW STEVENS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 2 p.m.
SAVAGES IN IVY.LEAGUE SUITS!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Natalie WOOD • Robert WAGNER
in AN AVON Production
"ALL THE FINE YOUNG
CANNIBALS"
DEEP COLOR
co-starring
Susan KOHNER • George HAMILTON
and Pearl BAILEY
AS "RUBY"
with JACK MULLANEY
ONSLOW STEVENS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
No
No one...BUT NO ONE...will be admitted to the theatre after the start of each performance of PSYCHO.
RICHARD J. GIBBON
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
plunges the screen
into a new–
and altogether
different kind
of excitement!
PSYCHO
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK
plunges the screen
into a new-
and altogether
different kind
of excitement!
THE NORTH SHORE
Features Sunday at 2:17 - 4:43 - 7:14 and 9:40
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK
plunges the screen
into a new—
and altogether
different kind
of excitement!
PSYCHO
MAT. SAT. — 2 p.m. DOORS OPEN — 1:30
EVES AT 7:00 and 9:15 OPEN — 6:30
PSYCHO
*
---
*
This is to help you enjoy PSYCHO more. By the way, after you see the picture, please don't give away the ending. It's the only one we have.
1
STARRING
TARRING ANTHONY PERKINS
VERA MILES JOHN GAVIN
CO-STARRING
MARTIN
BALSAM
JOHN
McINTIRE
AND
JANET
LEIGH
AS
MARION
CRANE
Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Screenplay by JOSEPH STEFANO Based on the Novel by Robert Bloch
A PARAMOUNT
RELEASE
STARTS
SATURDAY!
All Seats 85c
(Not Recommended for Kids)
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
7 1 8
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LOST: One Dietzen slide rule, Model No. N1732L, in 110 Marvin. Reward Contact Mike Roberts, VI 3-8544. tf
Lost — Dark blue cardigan sweater Wednesday evening, October 12, 1960, around 7:30 p.m. Lost somewhere on campus VI 3-5153. 10-21
Lost: Binoculars in the stadium at the OU game. Reward for return. Call Jerry Wurster, VI 3-5889. 10-24
Beige trench cost, lost October 14. Ethel
E. LaGalle, VI 3-8505. 10-25
Elgin wrist watch and ID bracelet with name on it, both yellow gold. Lost in ATO parking lot. Reward. Call John Mow, VI 3-4811. 10-21
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McDowdney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Receives from Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. RI 2-16t.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. - Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409.tf
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all approved. Applying list with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Tegeler. 9 Stouffer 3, VI 2-1726. t
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veqiust, 1935 Barker, I V-3-2001. tt
Will do typing for students. Experience
form papers, theses, etc. Phone: 2318
2318
10-26
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts are meat accurate work, reasonable VI 3-7485. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. Calf VI 3-7485.
Experienced typist: will do term papers theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahani tf
Good speller, accurate typist. Speciality-
themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619. f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
WANTED
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 Hour on Duty Brakes Relined
Roommate — woman student to share nice 4-room apartment with young school girls. Private bath; bath princess upstairs. Private bath; no bills, 128s. After 5:30. Call VI 2-0488. 10-21
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dual
Louisiana or call VT 3-4992. See at
1057 Louisiana or call VT 3-4992.
3-Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bent. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
FOR RENT
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. if
Large 3 room unfurnished apartment,
well located, comfortable, attractive,
used appliances paid. Child occupied.
Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone
VI 2-1632. 10-24
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. very nicely furnished. Close to downtown and KU. Responsible male seniors or graduate students. VI 3-6696. 10-25
Apartment for rent, one boy to share apartment with two boys. Call VI 360-555-1244 10-24
Fully furnished or unfurnished apartments. Brand new, close to campus. Call Gene Wuelner. Moore Associates, VI 3-3990 or VI 3-2571. 10-26
University Daily Kansan
8 room modern brick home in nice location.
Call Moore Associates, VI 3-257-
One-half duplex, 4 rooms, bath, stove,
refrigerator, $70.00 per month. Will accept child, 648 Main. Phone VI 3-6268.
10-25
MODERN 2 ROOM basement apartment,
outside entrance. No drinking or smoking.
Also large single room for young man.
Graduate students welcome. Linens furnished.
See first house south of campus.
1616 Ind. 10-25
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOVELS 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
Page 7
Friday. Oct. 21. 1960
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists Complete cross index. Plans Complete cross index. Price $60.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. tf
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 16-29
One Fairchild turntable, complete with arm, cartridge and air mounted base. Harmon-Cordon amplifier. Both brand new. Phone VI 3-8865. 10-25
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 1½
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
garden, garage, patio. Situated on large
landscaped property in the heart of Mesa
$600 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 10-26
6 FOOTBALL TICKETS for Nebraska U.
game, Nov. 5. Well located $4 apiece. Call
Mrs. Hutchinson, VI 2-0325. 10-25
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to Topea — Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Have classes until 2 p.m. Chase Goff, 1204 Forest, Topea FL 4-8067. 10-21
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 3-9842. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Pliec, party supplies 6550, eth & Vermont. Phone VI 8550.
HOT DONUTS
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th. VI 3-4720
October 21
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING
"Here and There Behind The Iron Curtain" Experiences in Communist Countries
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room of Student Union
MEETING-OCTOBER 28-9 p.m.
Free Dancing
American Type Halloween Party
Refreshments
BUSINESS SERVICES
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Will do sewing in my home. Experience
in new-made and tailored sewing.
VI 2-1282
Ironing wanted in my home. VI 3-8235.
10-21
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
merly published by SMITH, Smith.
1921a; Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. It
writes:
General psychology revised lecture and
bestseller books $4.00 From pro-
fessional lery. Call VI 3-75705 10-24
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problem-solving. Sample test questions. Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 21-8379.
TYPEWITERS, rentals, sales. service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper, 500 sheets for $1.35. Lawrence
Exchange, 735 Mass. M, I 3-6444.
10-25
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Verm. VI 3-4141. 10-28
KU BARBER SHOP — 411l$ . W. 14th St.
Clarens. Plenty of free parking.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, studio 8, Studio,
9th Avenue, Phone 3-6838-9
9th Avenue, Phone 3-6838-9
German tutoring, German translation.
Call Petra Hoffmann. I 3-7711. 10-25
Alterations and repair work. Child care
2921 Msi., WI. 3-7351. Mrs. Recr.
3921 Msi., WI. 3-7351.
hammond's Orchard, 8 ml. SE of Lawrence. Apples, all kinds, fresh from the tree. Pears, pumpkins, squash, sorghum, turnips. Come get them. 10-21
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Most
winter holidays. Dogs and Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
can be seen. Exhibits or department needs. Phone VI 3-
9212 or better still. come. Welcome. ft
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
A. S. Sakarji
CRAIG STEVENS
Peter Gunn
TV's
Will be on campus
Friday, Oct.28
A luncheon will be held for this former KU student at 12:00 Friday in the Student Union.
Tickets for the luncheon can be purchased at the Information Booth, Flint Hall, Student Union, and Murphy Hall starting Monday, Oct. 24. They will be $1.75. Groups can get block tickets if bought early.
Sales will close Wednesday and only 250 tickets will be sold.
Have Lunch on the Run With Peter Gunn
Page 8
LACT.
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 21, 1960
TV Debate Tonight Will Continue Feud
--supported a Democrat for president today.
TUPELO, Miss. — Harry S. Truman, campaigning in the deep South, swung at Vice President Richard M. Nixon today as the candidate of big business.
In remarks prepared for delivery at a Democratic rally in Tupelo, Truman said that if his audience wanted to know "what the Republican candidate really thinks of the South, you will find a speech he made in New York on Oct. 5th to be very revealing."
The former chief executive said Nixon attacked Sen. John F. Kennedy "with vigor and passion."
(Continued from page 1) sian people to hear and read about all UN proceedings.
"And what was the basis for his attack?" Truman asked. "Get this: It was because Lyndon Johnson was on the Democratic ticket as the candidate for vice president."
Nixon, the 76-year-old former chief executive said, went to Mississippi recently to tell its residents "that the Democratic Party has deserted the South."
--supported a Democrat for president today.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. — The Middletown Press, for the first time in at least 40 years, editorially
The nearby Bristol Press, with a long background of Republican sentiment, editorially endorsed Vice President Richard M. Nixon. A veteran editor said he couldn't recall when, or if, the Press ever had supported a Democrat for chief executive in an election campaign.
In endorsing Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Press said he was "the man we believe is the most wholeheartedly equipped to carry out the task."
Kennedy Accused Of 'Vicious Trickery'
Robert H. Finch, Nixon's campaign director, said the film issued by the democrats smacked of "cropped or trick photographs" and attempted to show Nixon agreeing with points made by Kennedy during the debate. Nixon's press secretary called the film editing "a very low blow."
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign chief accused Sen. John F. Kennedy today of editing a film clip of the candidates' first TV debate in a piece of "vicious political trickery of the most contemptible sort."
An Englishman is a man who lives on an island in the North Sea governed by Scotsmen. —Philip Guedalla.
Conform and be dull. —J. Frank Dobie
TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
One Fill Protects All Winter
GUARANTEED
Harrell TEXACO Service 9th & Miss.
LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
10c WASHEREE!!
Last 10 Days of October Beginning Oct.22 thru Oct.31
WASH 10c - DRY 10c at HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER and
SMITH LAUNDROMAT 1215 WEST SIXTH STREET
BE CONVINCED - Learn the ease, speed and convenience of washing and drying at either of these WESTINGHOUSE APPROVED, completely automatic, coin-metered laundries.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-24 HOURS A DAY
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPT) — University of Missouri students demonstrated last night for the second consecutive night against the closing of the Miss Mizzou show by university officials.
M.U. Bans 'Miss Mizzou
Parading male students last night went to women's dormitories on the campus, calling out the name of Miss Mizzou candidates and urging girls to join the parade. None did so.
The show is a stage review and includes a winner from among the women who is crowned Miss Mizzou.
· LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
comic strip, is held annually at the University with students voting for their favorite candidates.
The Miss Mizzou contest, inspired by Milton Cainiff's Steve Canyon
The protests came after stage manager Hubert Nichols of Jesse Hall closed the auditorium Wednesday night when an overflow crowd of 3,000 refused to clear the aisles. The show was about to begin.
Students formed outside the campus in protest marched half a mile to Stephens women's college but couldn't gain entry there when a night watchman closed the iron gates to the campus. Later the group broke up.
COLLEGE SPECIALS
★ Special Price ★ Special Financing
TWO SEATER T-BIRDS
1955 Black ... Stick Shift
1955 Yellow ... Stick Shift
1955 Red and White ... Automatic
1956 Red and White ... Automatic
These beauties will be great around campus
LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
58th
These beauties will be great around campus
RUDY FICK, INC.
2401 McGee — K.C., Mo. BA 1-7800
Betty Rose.
Love of your Life! Tatt.
Talk of the town!
Handsome short coat
of snug Loden Cloth
with "fur"-look lining in contrasting color. The tri-collar cable knit scarf flaunts its gay stripes beneath the stand-away chin collar that has a button-on tab to add when the wind blows. Deep, angled pockets are fun, too. Oxford, Beige, Grey, Loden Green. Sizes 6 to 18.
Te OP
$29.95
U To
803 Mass.
Terrill's
VI 3-2241
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 27
Monday, Oct. 24, 1960
Tea and Sympathy Opens Tonight, 8:00
The first performance of "Tea and Sympathy" will open at 8 p.m. tonight in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall. Tickets may be purchased at the Information Booth, Kansas Union, and Murphy Hall.
Union Replies To UP Charge
The Kansas Union Book Store, replying to charges of overpricing made at the last University Party meeting, threw open its books yesterday and invited sudents to compare its prices with other retail outlets.
The invitation was made by Jack J. Newcomb, bookstore manager, in answer to accusations by James Anderson, Lawrence junior, that the bookstore was charging too much for Esterbrook pen points and spiral pads.
ANDERSON SAID certain Esterbrook pen points and spiral pads were 25 to 35 cents higher at the bookstore than in town.
The charge was made in support of the 4th plank of the UP platform, which calls for investigation of bookstore and cafeteria prices.
"It is possible that an item can be bought somewhere else at a lower price because they may buy in larger quantities and can sell for less," Mr. Newcomb said.
THE BOOKSTORE carries two classes of Esterbrook pen points, one selling for 60 cents and the other for $1.15. These prices were stamped on the display board by the manufacturer.
Mr. Newcomb said he knew of no place where these points could be sold retail at the 35 cent price quoted by Anderson unless they were on sale to liquidate stock.
It also was found that there were no yellow spiral notebooks in stock of the type mentioned by Anderson. Notebooks ranged in price from 15 cents for the smallest to 85 cents for the largest.
THE BOOKSTORE SELLS at a normal retail price in order to maintain a price relationship with local dealers, he explained.
"The prices we charge also enable us to operate in the black and do so with the best interests of the students in mind." he said.
Students benefit by the 10 per cent refund they receive at the end
(Continued on page 8)
Candidates Hurl Charges
THE UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY-General KENNEDY,
Kennedy Speech Sparks Kansas City Rally
By Frank Morgan
For a few hours Saturday night, Kansas City had a taste of the old style campaigning the way it must have been in the days of Lincoln, Bryan and Teddy Roosevelt.
The Municipal Auditorium was packed with partisans. Kids led cheers for the candidate; placecars and banners abounded; the military band played "America the Beautiful" and "My Country Tis of Thee"; repeatedly, the local head politico introduced everyone from ward captains to the "next" Governor of the state; necks craned for the first glimpse of the candidate—and at last—enter Caesar.
SWEPT INTO the auditorium by a cordon of security agents (snapbrim hats), policemen, and local plainclothesmen (porkpie hats).
Jack Kennedy hurriedly grasped outstretched hands, spoke to a few, ran up the platform steps, paused to greet each standee on his way to the rostrum and once there, stood with raised arm to receive his tumultuous ovation.
Ill-Lighted Streets Pose Hazard to KU Women
Surrounded by the elderly political hierarchy on the platform, which included Harry Truman and Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, the Candidate stood out in an incongruous picture. It was as if he were the president of the local Young Democrats there to introduce the main speaker rather than being the reason the 12,000 had gathered.
Three long, dark blocks stretch between the women residing in Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin Halls and the Kansas Union. Four reported cases of molestation have occurred in these blocks thus far this semester.
"The buses don't run at night and the taxis cost too much to take back to the dorm from the library every night," one freshman woman said. "I know that the walk is dangerous but it is the only practical way to return to the dormitory."
The lack of lights and the number of hiding places for would-be attackers seemed to be the major concern of most of the freshman women interviewed living in the two dormitories. At several spots beside the sidewalk large bushes protrude into the path of the walker
"Even if several of us wait to walk back together we usually end up running before we are all of the way home," another woman said. "Cars slow up and sometimes stop and wait for us to catch up before speeding on. We cannot tell if they are going to leave us alone or not."
causing the women to walk single file.
Weather
The one point upon which most of the freshman women agreed was that the sidewalk is too dark for safety's sake.
Kansas forecasters predict a few more days of warm autumn weather. High today and tomorrow will be near 70. Lows for both days will be near 50.
The Candidate is, whether it is an issue or not, youthful in appearance. He looks even younger in person than in pictures or on TV. The lightly tanned face contrasted by the heavily lidded blue eyes; the sudden show of whiteness as he smiles and the toused hair all make for tremendous personal appeal.
HE SPEAKS forcefully and gestures vigorously: pointing, beckoning, momentarily directing his words to a different sector of the audience, expansively chopping the air with either hand or both.
He spoke briefly. The usual preliminaries of gratitude, singing out local dignitaries and prophesy of future party victory were over in four minutes. The campaign material took twelve.
His every reference to his opponent brought wild booing. Frequent mention of the "inevitable Democratic victory in November" brought thunderous applause from the aisle-filled, standing-room-only auditorium. His charges were never completed because of the cheering they cued. His eulogies brought similar responses.
"I FEEL SORRY for Mr. Nixon," he said, "for when he speaks of the great Republican traditions of the past, who does he have to go to: McKinley? Harding? Coolidge?
"It's a shame he can't refer to the great names of history: Wilson Franklin Roosevelt. Truman."
Of course there were platitudes, the natural element of political oratory, but The Candidate hit hard at his opponent, charging him with deception regarding the country's prestige in the world.
(Wild applause.)
The security men quickly infiltrated the mob and led the Candidate out of the auditorium through a side door to his waiting car, which then took him to the front of the auditorium.
WHEN FINISHED, he quietly thanked the audience, turned, and was mobbed by those that had to shake hands with, speak to or gaze closely at one of two men who could be the next President of the United States of America.
A waiting crowd of thousands, unable to get into the auditorium, filled the street and park in front. The Candidate emerged from 'his car and pressed forward to the microphone on the steps.
HE GAVE an informal "pep" speech lasting a few minutes. He
(Continued on page 8)
Angry Nixon Says Kennedy Camp Makes Religion Issue
Bv United Press International
Vice President Richard M. Nixon slammed Sen. John F. Kennedy today in bringing the religious issue squarely to the fore. The Democratic nominee meanwhile was doing his own blasting, charging Nixon with wrecking needed social and economic improvements.
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON assailed Sen. Kennedy with mounting anger on everything from a "lying" brother to personal health.
The Republican presidential candidate through his press secretary, brought the issue of religion squarely to the forefront of the campaign by demanding that his Democratic opponent "publicly reprimand" his brother Robert E. Kennedy, for "lies" about alleged Republican distribution of anti-Catholic literature. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic.
The Vice President, campaigning stormily across Pennsylvania in a series of railroad whistle stops, taunted Kennedy for his family wealth, saying the Democrat had espoused a platform which would cost the American people $15 billion annually in additional federal expenditures — "A whale of a lot of money—even... to a Kennedy."
THA
Kennedy made his charge in a prepared speech as he began an intensive two-day stumping tour through this key Midwest state.
SEN. KENNEDY, hitting pocketbook issues at Rockford, Ill., said the GOP can "count on Vice President Nixon to lead its wrecking crew" on social security improvements like medical aid to aged.
The Democratic presidential nominee, although concerned about the religious issue in the Midwest, planned to talk about issues affecting individuals economically in the Midwest Area.
He offered a seven point program to advance welfare for the elderly.
IT INCLUDED HIS congressionally defeated proposal for placing medical aid under the social security payments system; increases in regular social security payments to match higher living costs; retraining and other steps to advance job opportunities for older workers; and lower cost housing for the aged.
Election Personalities Called Campaign Issue
Two faculty members agreed Friday that party platforms run second to the candidates' personalities as the major issue in the presidential campaign.
Raymond O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, and Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, spoke on "The Major Issues of the Presidential Campaign" at the Current Events Forum.
PROF. O'CONNOR outlined the issues and commented briefly on each while Prof. Kollmorgen discussed strategy taken by each of the candidates.
dates. Prof. O'Connor said Kennedy's Catholicism, while not contrary to the presidential stipulations of the Constitution, can be examined without the examiner being bigoted.
"We must assume that persons who profess a religious belief will be affected by it under the circumstances," he said.
"And Kennedy's religion will exercise a degree of influence when he deals with certain issues."
He spoke of the issue of party affiliation and the current slogan of "voting for the man and not the party."
"This of course is to Nixon's advantage since there are more registered Democrats than Republicans," he said.
"Each party has its liberal and conservative wings but the candidates differ in the ways of approaching the various domestic and international problems such as housing, education, depressed areas and military might," the historian said.
PROF. O'CONNOR said the issue of military policy is one that is some-what blurred.
"Although we have the most powerful military force in the world the question is which country, Russia or
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 24, 1960
Guest Editorial
Nixon Finishes Fast
A little less than a month elapsed between the first of the Great Debates and last Friday's final encounter. Something over 200 million viewers have been exposed to the prime spokesmen of the contending parties. It has been fashionable to suggest that these debates were little more than "personality platforms" for the two participants, that few, if any, opinions would be changed by their efforts. These critics seem to indicate that the great American public is either too sophisticated to be swayed by the spoken word this late in the political proceedings, or worse, that the voters are too apathetic and stubborn to allow new facts to alter their past prejudices. We suggest that the series is too recent to allow any such judgments of their total impact.
FRIDAY NIGHT RICHARD NIXON AND Senator Kennedy kept their fourth television "rendezvous with destiny." Without unduly extending this Rooseveltian personification of fate, Friday night's rendezvous was more successful for Nixon than for Kennedy.
Kennedy, having been accurately apprised of the strong image he presented in the first debate, has failed to augment this advantage in his successive appearances, while the Vice President, recognizing the weakness of his initial impact, has constantly and successfully striven to improve his weaker points and enhance his strong points. As a result of the waxing and waning of their respective image building campaign, the fourth debate presented the American public with the strongest and most attractive Nixon of the series.
Although it is doubtful that it was so planned by the TV technicians, it seemed that the closer proximity of the lecterns resulted in the leap of a communicative spark between the opposing candidates. At one point this dynamism even succeeded in eliciting a smile from the visibly tired Senator from Massachusetts.
IT HAS BEEN APPARENT THROUGHOUT the campaign that Jack Kennedy has tried to assume Franklin Delano Roosevelt's mantle of ethos. In the first debate one could almost see a spectral cigarette holder jauntily clenched in the Senator's teeth. Perhaps his failure to maintain the "FDR assuredness" of the first debate can be traced to the physical wear and tear of the campaign trail. Kennedy's hurried, staccato delivery failed to project the reserved strength so often equated with charismatic leadership.
A source-count of quotations throughout the Great Debates indicates Nixon's desire to be identified with Dwight Eisenhower, even to the point of his adopting delivery cadences similar to those of the President. His repeated efforts to establish his trustworthy frankness in the use of such phrases as "let's set the record straight" is reminiscent of Eisenhower's press conferences.
THROUGHOUT THESE DEBATES WE felt that the opportunity to view a candidate listening to his opponent's comments and to see his responses in these cut-away shots helped a voter to make an informed evaluation. To have these opportunities substantially reduced at the request of one candidate's advisers (Nixon looked too haggard for some in the first debate) was an unfortunate concession by the mass communication media.
Although it may seem relatively trivial, we
can't help but criticize Kennedy's staff for allowing him to continue mispronouncing the names of certain Southeast Asian countries, Laos and Thailand, throughout the Great Debates.
In the opening statements, Nixon's organizational structure enabled the audience to follow his thoughts easily. This contrasted with Senator Kennedy's "shotgun" approach. In formal debate parlance this is called "point debating"; rather than establishing a cohesive framework, the debater simply picks salient, often unrelated points, and hammers away.
In the first debate, Kennedy appealed to the pioneer spirit and insisted on America moving forward to new frontiers, while Nixon countered that the administration had never really been standing still. Three debates later the American public has been given much support for these positions by their respective proponents; however, the issues themselves remain unchanged. Both men agree on the national purpose and goal. But Kennedy feels that the Republican program has been ineffective in keeping pace with Communist expansion; Nixon argues that his party's program is the only one that can assure America's future world leadership.
IN OUR OPINION THIS DEBATE SAW THE diminution of the Quemoy-Matsu question as a main campaign issue. When the question was first brought up neither candidate seemed over anxious to prolong his comments on the problem. John Chancellor's insistence upon a specific answer to the question resulted in little but verbal thrusts and parries.
Cuba replaced Quemoy-Matsu as the "island issue" of the fourth debate. Nixon said that Kennedy was "dangerously irresponsible" in his suggested approaches to the Cuban difficulty; whereas Kennedy charged that the administration failed to recognize the Communist influence in the Cuban revolution even after repeated warnings by its own ambassadors.
A new issue concerned the candidate's approach to disarmament negotiation. On this question it was mostly a matter of timing which separated the opponents. Mr. Nixon called for action on limitation of nuclear testing prior to the new president's taking office, while Mr. Kennedy suggested a rapprochement at the Geneva conference table after the inauguration.
In the closing minutes of the fourth debate, Richard Nixon once more demonstrated his inability to resist using emotional appeals. God, youth, freedom, ideals, feelings, and faith punctuated his summation speech. His final, intimate question, "What can you do?," was a complete change from rationality to sentiment.
WE HAVE TRIED TO VIEW THESE DEbates in the light of classical rhetorical doctrine and modern communication theory. All criticisms and judgments resulted from the measuring of these specific speech communication situations with the instruments of formal debate and rhetorical criticism. In formal debate there is no such thing as a "draw" — neither was there a draw in the series of Great Debates. However, greater historical perspective, until November 9th,1960 at least, is needed before the victor is clearly discernible.
-Wil Linkugel and Frank E. X. Dance Assistant Professors of Speech
Assistant Professors of Speech
Editor:
After due consideration I feel it my duty to inform the UDK that a grave injustice has been done to the Men's Residence Association. In your article of Sept. 28th concerning the Syracuse Pep Rally you emphasized the role the KuKu's played in arranging this rally. In fact, you even placed a picture of Walter Brauer, president of the KuKu's, at the beginning of the article.
... Letters ...
It might be of interest to you to learn who provided this rally for the student body. Most of the money for the entertainment and refreshments was supplied by the M.R.A. The work on posters for advertisement was done entirely by M.R.A. members. All arrangements were made by M.R.A. representatives. What then have the Kuku's contributed to this affair? They have given us the fine picture of their president, and most assuredly their fine name. But they have excelled themselves in taking so much credit for a pep rally in which they have put forth so little effort.
The M.R.A. is a new organization trying to find its place on the KU campus, but if this is an example of how it is to be accepted then I say, may a plague be on all your houses.
Bitterly,
Arthur Miller
Pittsburg sophomore
Editor:
We have just read the article in the October 19 issue of the UDK concerning Templin's Sunday "dress" dinner policy. However, Templin is not the first university men's dormitory to initiate such a policy. Ace (Grace) Pearson has had such a policy from the first Sunday of the semester. We assumed anybody would dress up for Sunday dinner. Also, we have special etiquette concerning our housemother's presence at meals.
We hope that other university men's halls will take action along the lines of Ace Pearson's precedent.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Sincerely.
The Men of Ace Pearson
Mr ART major
$10,000 POINTS AWIT COMMISSION
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
NO PARK!
CURB PAINT
HIS INSTRUCTOR
HIS FRIENDS
The ART major
10,000 POINTS OF COMMISSION
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
NO PARK!
CURB PAINT
HIS INSTRUCTOR
HIS FRIENDS
A NUDE MODEL
EXPERIENCE
HIS SCIENCE PROF
HELP WANTED
HIS FATHER.
EXPERIMENT
A NUDE MODEL ... HIS SCIENCE PROF ... HIS FATHER.
From the Magazine Rack-
McCarthy Recalled
"... It brought back, as a chance event in the daylight world can cause a spasm of fear by recalling an ancient nightmare, the full horror of those years in Washington, when the whole framework of confidence and national dignity was crumbling, which it was my unhappy privilege, in company with many others, to record.
"I had to go to the State Department every week and throughout 1953 and 1954 one could see the morale of its officials falling like a sinking barometer as Dulles threw one victim after another off the sleigh in an effort to stop the wolf, and in the Pentagon it was even worse. McCarthy and his shadow pervaded every corner of Washington life during those years, and I can remember a reception for the Queen Mother at the British Embassy at which the sole topic of conversation from Supreme Court Justices to Third Secretaries was whether McCarthy would show up to shake her hand.
"WHENEVER one went to the Capitol, one always encountered him sidling or blundering down a corridor with his bulging brief-case full of meaningless photostats, the furtive boozy smile, the slap on the back (he always called me Wilson but he knew I was a journalist and therefore worth greeting), and the air of a small boy acknowledging that he was up to mischief, which made it impossible to preserve the dignified hostility that should have been one's proper bearing. The most humiliating thing of all was that I knew I could always make the front page, even of a sophisticated British newspaper, by writing about him, so I wrote about him, conforming to the cruel Gresham's law of journalism that 'bad news drives out good.' (There was at one moment a co-ordinated attempt by the leading American newspapers deliberately to relegate him to the back pages, but it lasted less than a week, for the man was news even though he manipulated it.) Not the least of his powers was his ability to bring out the worst in oneself, and he ruled, like other demagogues, by his skill in sowing confusion among his enemies."
(Excerpted from a review of the book "Senator Joe McCarthy" by Richard Rovere. The reviewer is Alastair Buchan, whose review appeared in the April 1960 Encounter.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Extension 376.business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22;
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Burton and Carrie Edwards, Assistant Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, 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; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Mike Harris, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
Monday, Oct. 24, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Central American Crisis Confused
By Fred Zimmerman
The American people are far from an understanding of the Latin American crisis, and newspapers in this country are adding to the confusion, according to Mario Perez, assistant instructor of Spanish
nager notion erythy, nager.
"Americans do not realize that what we have in the United States will not work in Latin America for another 20 years," says Perez a Puerto Rican who has lived in this country five years.
"The U.S. newspapers seem to be interested only in smearing Castro instead of trying to help people understand the real situation of the Cubans."
IN LATIN AMERICA there is no tradition of representative democracy. The political heritage is authoritarian, and this can't be suddenly changed.
PEREZ ASSERTS that in spite of Castro's mistakes, he is much better for Cuba than was Fulgencia Batista, the dictator which Castro disposed of.
"During the six years Batista was in control, 20,000 Cubans were murdered. One morning more than 40 people were found hanging from light poles in a square. This country has never seen a tyrant such as Batista, and therefore Americans don't really understand the Cuban problem."
PEREZ STATES that what is good for this country may not be good for Cuba, or the rest of Latin America.
"Americans fail to realize that in 300 years of occupation by Spain, Latin Americans did not know what representative government was.
"When these countries finally obtained their independence, they were alone — no experience, no roots, yet faced with the problem of governing themselves."
"The constitutions were like a stew — and when the people started eating this stew it turned sour in their mouths.
THE CONSTITUTION each new government wrote was patterned after those of the United States and France, and "the result was a mixture that would not work.
"Actually, the constitutions have led to many of the revolutions. They are the most beautiful documents in the world, but they are useless. They were written for a situation that doesn't exist.
"There is about 50 percent illiteracy in Latin America, yet the constitutions provide for mass education. But where will the money come from, since the parliament can never agree; and where will educated people be found who can teach?" Mr. Perez asked.
As a partial solution, Mr. Perez suggests that the U.S. stop giving arms to these countries, and lend money for education and public works instead.
"The MAIN REASON we are in trouble now in Cuba is that we have stopped trying to learn what is really behind international developments," Perez says.
"Americans have lost interest in the 'why' of things, and too many of us are believing everything we are told."
Urban Growth Discussed
The effect of the growth of urban centers on economic, social and political institutions in the Midwest was discussed at a conference Friday and Saturday.
A faculty group representing several fields of academic study from 10 midwestern colleges and universities met to discuss the effects of urbanization and the problems that will evolve as a result.
ETHAN ALLEN, professor of political science and member of the Urbanization Conference said that the unique aspect of the seminar is that it was the first of its type to gather representatives from the fields of sociology, economy, geography, law, agricultural economy, architecture and political science around the single table to discuss this subject.
"What effect has the growth of Kansas City, Mo., on the problem of representation in the State Legislature," said Professor Allen.
ON FRIDAY evening Peter Rossi professor of sociology at the University of Chicago discussed the literature available and methods for studying power structures.
An example of an urbanization problem would be:
"THIS IS a working seminar and no conclusions will be reached for at least one year," Professor Allen said.
The Urbanization seminar discussed the statistical study of populations on Saturday.
The urbanization group is operating under the sponsorship of a grant by the Ford Foundation.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education was in Washington, D.C. Wednesday for a meeting of the board of directors of the Council for Research in Education. Dean Anderson is chairman of the board of this organization which was formed last winter by cooperative action of several national organizations.
Dean K. Anderson Visits Washington
Ten men and two women indicated interest in the climb at a meeting of the Ski Club.
The KU Ski Club has scheduled a mountain-climbing expedition for Dec 31, so that the group may be the first to climb Mt. Hood in 1961.
David Cory, Wichita senior and president of the Ski Club discussed the itinerary of the forthcoming ski trip to Loveland Pass and Arapaho Basin ski areas near Idaho Springs, Colo.
KU Skiers Plan Climb in Colorado
Skis, poles and boots will be available for about $7 for the four days. Breakage insurance for the equipment is also included in this fee.
The cost of the four-day trip will be $55. This includes room, meals, transportation, ski tow tickets, and one professional lesson.
The Ski Club will sponsor three or four foreign students with ski instructor ratings to join the group and give instruction to those who have never been on skis.
Once again unofficial word is circulating that the University of Kansas may be called before the NCAA Committee on Infractions for possible recruiting violations.
KU Fears NCAA Action
United Press International reported today, however, no schools have been officially mentioned by the committee for action. For several years the University of Kansas has had to "sweat it out" in a similar situation.
The national committee, meeting today through Wednesday in San Francisco, is causing athletic officials here worry of a possible probation.
The rumor is out again.
At the meeting Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo., senior was elected secretary-treasurer of the Ski Club.
During the last committee meeting KU Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg called upon the NCAA to either rule against or to give KU a clean bill of health. The NCAA did neither.
In the past the national committee has refused to open its records to the public and this policy will cause officials here to remain in doubt until the close of Wednesday's session.
Whether KU's possible infracations concern football or basketball is not known.
The last institution to feel the wrath of the NCAA fathers was Indiana, which received four years probation in all sports last May on charges of six violations in recruiting football players.
Statewide Activities Meet Set
A meeting of the county chairman for Statewide Activities will have a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. The room number will be posted. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be the speaker.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
9
BOWL OPEN LANES
BOWL
OPEN LANES
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
BOWL OPEN LANES
PLA
PLADIUM LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
CARNA
LIKE NEAT CLOTHES?
LET AN EXPERT PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY DO YOUR WORK!
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
1001 N. H.
VI 3-3711
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 24, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Saturday's game was a case of a mentally and physically drowntropden but superior Kansas team overpowering an eager, anxious, highspirited but under-manned Oklahoma State squad.
By Bill Sheldon
Coach Jack Mitchell sorrowfully said after the game, "I have never seen a team which is as tired and worn out as this one. They have had to be at peak performance every Saturday of the season, and the pressure is finally beginning to show. I was somewhat evident last weel against Oklahoma, but this week it was really bad. The boys just didn't show any fire; they were not very happy to have won."
The main concern of the quick-to-laugh, but long-to-think coach was, how to solve the problem of having a team which seems to be too saturated with football. He said he had two choices: (1) he could ask even more from his team than has been asked so far this season; or (2) he could relax a little this week in practice leading to the non-conference game with Iowa. Mitchell seemed to favor the latter solution.
Coach Mitchell said he had asked the Oklahoma State coach, Cliff Speegle, if the Cowpokes were "high" for the game. Speegle told Mitchell O-State was as eager to beat the Hawks as they had been to beat any opponent they had faced this season. This highly spirited attitude which O-State had almost made the Jayhawks look "flat." But Mitchell denied that his team was "flat," explaining that they were just "tired."
Next week the Jayhawks play Iowa, the number one team in the nation, in Iowa City.
The general feeling in the press box was that the favorites for the Big Ten title would probably experience an off day against Kansas. Whether this would be enough for KU to upset Iowa is questionable, but the possibility must be considered.
Iowa is an undefeated team. They have had to come from behind to win most of their games. They beat Purdue by only one touchdown, and that a lucky score. They have yet to show the type of exhaustion which has plagued the Kansas team for two weeks. The Hawkeyes are due to slack off. They face unbeaten Minnesota the week after next and will be looking forward to that game, and may take KU too lightly.
Although KU will be at a disadvantage physically, the players and coaches felt after the game Saturday that some very interesting things could happen in Iowa City.
At Oklahoma State
Sigma Phi Epsilon Slips Past Delts
In the only two "A" intramural games played Friday, Sigma Phi Epsilon edged Delta Tau Delta 6-0 and Stephenson defeated Pearson 14-0.
In the "B" division games, Beta 1 trounced Phi Kappa Theta 41-7 and Phi Gamma Delta 1 slid past Phi Kappa Psi handle 26-0.
On today's "A" division slate, The Untouchables play the Shysters on field 1, Newman takes on Hicks on field 2, and NSF meets Carruth-O'Leary on field 3.
In "B" games Sigma Phi Epsilon tangles with Phi Delta Theta 1 on field 4, Phi Gamma Delta 2 meets Alpha Kappa Lambda on field 5, and Delta Tau Delta takes on Sigma Chi on field 10.
Biggest Defender
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Doug Atkins of the Chicago Bears is the National Football League's largest defensive end. He stands 6-feet, 8-inch tall and weighs 255 pounds.
each other boot for boot Saturday and finished their duel with 40.3 and 40.7 per kick averages respectively.
- The estimated attendance of 30,000 set a new record for the series between the two schools.
- The win for KU was their third in as many tries against O-State. Their other wins were 55-14 in 1949 and 27-12 in 1951.
- The win was KU's fourteenth in the 18 game series with the Cowpokes.
- On KU's scoring drive of the second period, Bert Coan lost yardage for the first time in a Kansas uniform.
- Kansas didn't throw a pass in the second half.
- Oklahoma State didn't have any first downs in the second half.
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — The Woodlawn Vase, official trophy for the Preakness Stakes, is racing's oldest and heaviest. The solid silver vase weighs 29 pounds, 12 ounces and was built 100 years ago by Tiffany. It is insured for $33,000.
Worth Its Weight
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — The "heart" of the world champion Baltimore Colts is made up of players who were cast adrift by other NFL clubs for $100 or less—John Unitas, Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, Milt Davis, Buzz Nutter and Bill Pellington.
Heart of the Matter
There is nothing so powerful as truth,—and often nothing so strange.
On His Own
MONTREAL — (UPI) — Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard will be on his own for the first time now that his brother, Maurice, has retired from the Montreal Canadiens.
Mind is the great lever of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered.—Daniel Webster
Extra Point Score
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — (UPI) — During the 1950 season,
Darrow Hooper of Texas A&M kicked the football between the uprights 34 times to set a Southwest Conference point - after - touchdown record.
Politics is the science of how who gets what, when and why. —Sidney Hillman.
INSULTINGLY YOURS
INSALOMO
VONO
10
A Book that's an Insult to Anybody's Intelligence
...with this spiral-bound collection of 32 studio cards (4 x $ \frac{8}{1 2} $), you can be the first in your class to get rid of any professor, boss, bookie, best girl (or guy), etc. For less than 10c per easily-removable card, you'll get a variety of shafts to pierce the toughest hide. The ideal gift, 'cause it's the last one you'll ever have to give to that particular person.
--rO: INSULTINGLY YOURS
THAT'S GOOD
FOR A GIRL.
GIRLS.
GIRLS.
GIRLS!
GIRLS!
TO: INSULTINGLY YOURS
291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N.Y.
Yes, you may send me ___ copies of Insultingly Yours @ $3.00 per copy.
Enclosed my find check □ or money
order □ for ___
Name
Address
City & State
Print or Write Legibly
ALL YOU NEED IS GIRLS,
GIRLS, GIRLS,
GIRLS, GIRLS!
THAT'S OOD FOR A GIRL.
THIS IS TO INFERN YOU
THAT AT THE
WHERE IMENT,
WHILE YOU ARE
REALING THIS
CARD...
A BOMB IN
SEAM, FURNITED
IN YOUR CASE!
THIS IS TO
INFORM YOU
THAT YOU
PRESENT IMPORT,
WHILE YOU ARE
READING THIS
CARD!!!
A BOOK IS
BEING PLANTED
ON YOUR CARD!
KING SIZE
Winston
It's what's up front that counts
Up front is FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
Winston Winston
FILTER • CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
Monday, Oct. 24, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Small Boys Are Awed by Hawks At Ark. City Field
Mike happily said, "It's the greatest to have KU here. Wow."
Jerry Munson, 13, didn't even know who KU was going to play the next day, but said, "I'm a KU fan." Jerry was also too short to see through the small hole in the door of the locker room, but he had a pair of football cleats slung over his shoulder.
By Bill Sheldon
Small boys, boys too small to peer in a window five feet from the ground, vainly tried to catch a glimpse of the Jayhawk locker room.
These boys were witnessing what to them was one of the real big things of a small boy's life. A college football team had come to town!
Bert Coan, John Hadl, Doyle Schick, Curtis McClinton and coach Jack Mitchell were among the Jayhawks swarmed by the youngsters. Stubby pencils and scraps of paper were shoved toward the Hawkers with the question, "May I have your autograph Mr. Mitchell?"
There was a short workout Friday on the Arkansas City high school field for KU the afternoon before the Oklahoma State game. Small boys, eager and excited circled part of the gridiron. They talked only of football. But, the high-pitched comments were not of football in general, but of the Kansas Jayhawks and the individuals of the team.
Mike Daily, a boy of 12 was among the crowd of about 500. He had injured his back doing sit-ups trying to become a "football hero" like his idols Hadl and McClinton. The injury, however, did not dampen his spirit and he ran and chattered with the players.
Jerry had come to see the full backs. He wanted to see how they did it so he could do better himself.
Many of the people at the practice couldn't even pronounce names like Hadl and Schick, but sat on the edge of their seats scrutinizing each move. They were interested in something they knew nothing about, but they seemed completely engrossed because this was "KU at Arkansas City."
Coach Mitchell was circled by well-wishers and old friends. Ark City was Mitchell's home town, and he is well remembered.
As practice continued, the small boys leaped after every loose football — just to say they had touched it. Clyde Kensinger, team manager, usually has the job all to himself, because visitors to such practices are not usually allowed. The task of catching John Suder's kicking attempts, was soon taken away from him. Dozens of youngsters fought for the soaring kicks. Their throws back to assistant coach Bill Pace were well calculated. As the boys lobbed the balls back, it seemed to be written all over their faces, "Maybe he's watching, and in five years he will offer me a scholarship."
The Dodge City Junior College football team was in Arkansas City for a game. As the bus neared the hotel, the junior college team was outside, and like the small boys at the practice, they stood awed by the Javhawks.
Small boys in Arkansas City will long remember the time they caught a pass from John Hadl or asked coach Mitchell for his autograph.
Jayhawks Lose Kirshman, Coan
STILLWATER — After the Jayhawks' 14-7 win over the Oklahoma State Cowboys, Kansas coach Jack Mitchell was boasting and bemoaning four factors which he felt were important in the KU victory.
1. Possibly of the greatest importance are the injuries which were suffered by players, Stan Kirshnan and Bert Coan.
Kirshman will probably not play again this season. The 212-pound junior tackle broke his hand in action during the second period. Immediately after the game he had a cast on his right hand. Coach Mitchell was almost positive his regular right tackle would be out for the season.
Trainer Dean Nesmith commented, "We won't know for sure how long Stan will be out of action for a few days, but it is doubtful he will play any more this year."
Mitchell was asked how he would solve the loss of Kirshman. He felt he would advance Mike Fischer to the starting team. The Hawk boss had great praise for the 220-pound junior, and felt the stocky, almost barrel-bellied reserve could handle the starting assignment.
Mitchell seemed more worried about the reserve position behind Fischer. He said he wasn't sure what he would do, but it would probably be to move sophomore Fred Eiseman up to the second unit.
. . .
2. The reason John Hadl was at left halfback and Roger MacFarland was at quarterback in the second half was the injury to Bert Coan just before the end of the first half.
First thought to be a shoulder separation, according to Nesmith the injury is probably an internal bruise in the shoulder. Nesmith said it would be a few days before the extensiveness of the injury could be determined.
Mitchell said Coan would be out of action for at least two weeks. He added, "He could be out for the rest of the season, but I doubt it."
the manner in which KU will solve this problem was shown to the Homecoming crowd here Saturday. The switch will have Hadl and MacFarland moved as they were against the Cowpokes.
Hadi didn't look as good at half-back as he has been at quarterback, but as his coach explained, "It was a hard change. After all, he hasn't plaved half-back in a year."
Curtis McClinton carried the ball from the KU 46 to the Cowpokes' 17
Jones Was First
ATLANTA — (UPI) — Bobby Jones, former amateur golf champion, was the first winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy in 1830.
Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it for themselves. —James Matthew Barrie
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
midway in the third period to set up the Hawk's winning touchdown. The other play of noticeable yardage was a pass from Hadl to McClinton for 12 yards.
Grease Job...$1
Brake Adi...98c
Students!
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free Open 24 hours on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
KU was able to complete one of 10 passing attempts. Mitchell, of course, wasn't happy, but felt this was a tribute to the fine O-State pass defense. After the game, Mitchell said. "They must have spent nearly all their practice time working against our pass."
Just Good Food At the
Mitchell did complain of a lack of backfield speed. He said it showed throughout the game as KU runners fell trying to turn or were tackled by one instead of two or three opponents.
JAYHAWK CAFE
One feature of the Hawk's offense in the second half with which Mitchell was very pleased was the quarterbacking of sophomore MacFarland.
Save 10% on Meal Tickets
The move proved effective, as MacFarland led the Jayhawks to a score the first time they had the ball.
attack which featured ball control and field position.
Mitchell wasn't surprised by MacFarland's performance. He said MacFarland was capable, and he had no doubts of his ability.
Mitchell explained the defensive improvement of the Jays thusly, "The boys were just tired of hearing about their weakness on defense, and went out and did something about it. They had some pride in their defensive ability and wanted to show it."
Although MacFarland has been playing a great deal this season, it has been mostly on defense. The 185-pounder stepped into the signal-calling assignment after halftime intermission. Hadl was moved to left half to compensate for Coan's injury.
The 51-yard run was by the Oklahoma State quarterback Dick Maisel. It was this run which gave the losers their only touchdown. The scoring run was called by Mitchell, "A mental lapse on our part."
VI 3-6171
The impressive thing for the Jayhawks in this running total is that 51 yards was on one run. Except for that, KU held their hosts to 79 yards, a 2.3-yard-per-carry average.
3. The Jayhawk defense was at its season peak. Oklahoma State was able to gain only 130 yards rushing and four yards passing.
4. Although somewhat sluggish at times, the Hawk offense was dependable enough to grind up and down the field with relative ease.
Equaling his previous career total of two touchdowns, senior fullback Doyle Schick led the KU running machine. Crashing into the endzone from two yards out, Schick scored in the first and third periods.
With only two of their plays going for more than 10 yards, the Jays seemed content with a straight-ahead
Reviewing the game, Mitchell thankfully commented,"Considering our low mental condition, I feel it was a real blessing we were able to beat such a fine, well coached football team."
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
1340 Ohio
WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD
Reg. Priced to $65.
SUIT & TOPCOAT SALE
Here For the Next 6 Days Sale Ends Sat., Oct.29
FINE BARCLAY QUALITY SUITS PRICED AT A WARDS LOW LOW
Hurry in! Select classic 3-button models tailored in wool worsteds and wools with rayon decorations. Newest patterns, latest Fall '60 colors. Regulars, shorts, longs.
MAGNIFICENT BARCLAY TOPCOATS AT AN INCREDIBLY LOW PRICE
Terrific assortment of styles . . . hurry for best selection! Plus-tailored in 100% wools and wool-blends. Handsome patterns, wanted Fall colors. Regulars, shorts, longs.
YOUR CHOICE
29 $ ^{8 8} $
Just Say "Charge It" at Wards. Pay in 30 Days or Extend Payments.
★ DON'T MISS IT! LIMITED TIME ONLY!
★ LATEST FALL '60 PATTERNS AND COLORS!
★ HAND-PICKED FABRICS FROM TOP MILLS!
★ PERFECTIONIST-TAILED BY TOP MAKER!
★ LOW PRICES INCLUDE NORMAL ALTERATIONS!
825 Mass.
VI 3-4596
Page 6.
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 24, 1960 Vandal Disarms Police
Around the Campus
Peter Gunn Here Friday for Lunch
Peter Gunn, popular television detective portrayed by Craig Stevens, will be on the University of Kansas campus Friday for a noon luncheon in his honor.
The dinner will be sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Epsilon Rho, professional journalism fraternities, in the Kansas Union.
The actor, who real name is Gail Shikles, attended the University from 1935 to 1937.
Seniors in the School of Business will have a chance to be interviewed by three firms this week.
Gunn will also speak at the luncheon, billed as "Eat on the Run with Peter Gunn."
Business Seniors Start Interviews
John Danneberg, interviewer for the Prudential Insurance Company, will be here Tuesday to interview management trainees and students interested in sales.
Thursday, H. D. Leftwish, interviewer for Ernest & Ernest, will talk with students interested in positions as public accountants.
Harold Reister, interviewer for the Arthur Young and Company, will be here Wednesday and Thursday to talk to students interested in becoming junior accountants.
C. Wade Tambor, financial administrator for the Standard University Graduate School of Business, will be here Friday to interview prospective candidates for master and doctoral degrees in business administration. Appointments with him can be made through the Business Placement Bureau in 202 Summerfield.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin mus be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Petitions for freshman class officer and A.S.C. living district candidates may be picked up in the dean of students office. All completed petitions are due in the dean of students office not later than noon, Saturday.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Registration for house decorations for Homecoming will be from 8 a.m. Tuesday to 5 p.m. Friday at the Alumni Office, 127 Strong.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Faculty Forum, sponsored by the KU-
V Kansas Trium, 12 noon
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Newman Clinic 12:35 p.m. Parlor #Daily Rosary
WEDNESDAY Jay James. 5 p.m. Union, 306
WEDNESDAY
Accounting Society. 7:30 p.m. Room 2618 in the Conference Center of IBM in Public Accounting Services.
Petitions for Frosh Officers Due Friday
Freshman running for class offices may secure petition forms in the Dean of Student's office, 228 Strong.
Petitions must be turned in to the ASC office by Friday.
The Daily Kansan inadvertently printed the dates of the freshman primaries as Nov. 5-6. The primaries will be held Nov. 8-9.
Special Education Talk Given Saturday
The main characteristics of exceptional children were outlined Saturday at KU's first lecture in a series of lectures for seminar in special education.
The speaker was Dr. William M. Cruieckshank, director of education for exceptional children at Syracuse University in New York.
Dr. Cruickshank listed what he considers to be the four main characteristics of exceptional children.
1. Hyperactivity — The children have short attention spans which may range from 15 seconds to several minutes. They are unable to refrain from reacting to unessential stimuli. They see things in parts rather than in unity.
2. Perseveration — The children are unable to shift from one psychological adjustment to another with ease. They cannot shift one point of view to different environments.
3. Disassociation — The children cannot see things in unity. It is difficult for them to transfer visual conceptions into motor responses. This causes problems in reading and writing because the children cannot see separate points as a whole. An example would be the crossing of lines in drawing the letters 8 and 4.
4. Figure-ground relationships — The children have trouble in distinguishing a figure from a background of words.
Activities Convocation Set
Stalewide Activities will hold a convocation from 9:20-10:30 a.m. Thursday. The rooms for the meeting will be designated on posters which will be on display later in the week.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING I
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Natalie Wood
Robert Wagner
"All The Fine
Young
Cannibals"
NOW
YOU MUST SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S PSYCHO
TONIGHT AT
7:00 and 9:16
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5758
TONIGHT AT
7:00 and 9:16
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI.3-5788
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—A vandal here figured out a new way to disarm police.
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
He broke into a room at the Youth Guidance Center and cut the arms and pants legs off two nearly new uniforms belonging to deputies of the San Francisco Sheriff's Office.
The mathematics department moved into the first of its new offices in Strong Hall today.
Mathematic Offices Moved to Strong Hall
The contract also calls for airconditioning all mathematics department offices and enlarging the mathematics reading room and library.
Approximately one-third of the newly remodeled offices are now occupied. When finished, the remodeling will double office spaces for the permanent staff.
The voice of the people is the voice of God. - Niccolo Machiavelli
HILLIARD
Mister... you're going to wear that shave all day!
START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORE-
SHAVE LOTION. stop 4 o'clock stubble.*
SHAVE LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble!
You can shave blade-close, all-day clean, without "tenderizing" your face, when you use Pro-Electric Before-Shave Lotion. It contains ISOPHYL® to give your shaver extra glide-power
—refreshes you with that brisk, bracing Old Spice scent. 1.00 no federal tax.
PRO ELECTRIC
SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
GUARANTEES
A FASTER, CLOSER,
LONGER LASTING
ELECTRIC SHAVE
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
GUARANTEES
A FASTER, CLOSEER
LONGER LASTING
ELECTRIC SHAVE
SHULTON
Vaseline
HAIR
TONIC
do girls go to your head?
Or do they just go? If so try 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic—made specially for men who use water with their hair tonic (and who doesn't!). 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic's 100% pure, light grooming oil replaces oil that water removes. It will not evaporate – will stay clear and clean. Your hair looks great, stays neater longer. Just a little does a lot!
IT'S CLEAR IT'S CLEAN IT'S VASELINE HAIR TONIC
Vaseline
ENTERTAINMENT
HAIR TONIC
Smooths and Conditions
the Natural Way
SAVE TIME and
DISCOUNT!
Vaseline
HAIR TONIC
Smooths and Conditions
the Natural Way
Enhances the Body and
Lends Beauty
CHEMICAL INDUCTION, INC.
718-625-3000
'NASELINE' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHEESEBROUGH-POND'S INC.
Monday, Oct. 24, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**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.
LOST
Lost: Binoculars in the stadium at the OU
        campus. Return. Call Wurster,
        VI, 3-5889.
        0-24
Gerard-Dereguay, gold ladies’ watch
game. Gavin game. Game 20-88
Call Carol Behrens, VI 35-10-28
Beige trench coat, lost October 14. Ethel
E. LaGalle. VI 3-8505. 10-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mor 91259 'Mass. Telephone VI 3-8203'. Smith
Telephone VI 3-8203'.
General psychology revised lecture and
luxury. Call VI 3-7370 44.00 Promise.
10-24
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper sheets for $1.35. Laundry.
Pewerwinter exchanges for 7.55 Mass., phone
I 3-36443.
PHYSICS $^5$ STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions for coursebook price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
KU BARBER SHOP — 411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free park-
inz. Clarence. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, studio 86, Studio,
98 Madison. Phone VI 3-68388.
German tutoring, German translation. Call Petra Hoffmann, I V-3 717-101. 25
Alterations and repair work. Child care
921 Miss. VI, v1 - 755L Call Mrs. Reed
@
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-Self Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from pet supplies to objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tf
Let us permaneat that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your animating work to Madeline Co., Exeter Studio, J. & N Stamp Malone Co., Key Rexil Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Clough Laminating. 946 La. 10-28
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 50
pages, complete outline of lecture; compre-
menent by the authors; known as the Theta notes; Call
VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. Cali
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
phone. 3-7976. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VT 3-9776.
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
luence or call VI 3·4902. See at
Louisiana or call VI 3·4902.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Featuring
Malts, Shakes,
Sandwiches
Large 3 room unfurnished apartment,
well located, comfortable, attractive,
seasonal. Equipment paid. Child access.
Storage and refrigerator furnished. Phone
9-123456. 10-24
Apartment for rent, one boy to share apartment with two boys. Call VI 3-2351
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT very nicely furnished. Close to downtown and KU. Responsible male seniors or graduate students. VI 3-6696. 10-25
Fully furnished or unfurnished apartments. Brand new, close to campus. Call Gene Wuelner. Moore Associates, VI 3-3990 or VI 3-2571. 10-26
8 room modern brick home in nice location. Call Moore Associates, VI 3-2571.
One-half duplex. 4 rooms, bath, stove,
refrigerator $70.00 per month Will accept child 648 Main. Phone VI 3-6268
10-25
MODERN 2 ROOM basement apartment,
outside entrance. No drinking or smoking.
Also large single room for young man.
Graduate students welcome. Linens furnished.
See first house south of campus.
1616 Ind 10-25
Roommate wanted — woman student to share room. Private bath, laundry and television privileges. $25 a month. 1133 Hiltop Drive. Call VI 2-0295 after 11am.
FOR SALE
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 Complete cross index. Price $0.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 10-28
One Fairchild turntable, complete with cartridge and air mounted base. Harmon-Cordon amplifier. Both brand new. Phone VI 3-8805. 10-25
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 15
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
attached garage, patio. Situated on large
land with a pool. Certified in $600 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 10-26
1 FOOTBALL TICKETS for Nebraska U.
2 MARSHAL TICKETS for Nebraska U.
3 Mrs. Hutchinson, VI 2-6025 10-25
ORN STALKS with red and variegated
garnets on your party. Will deliver.
I 3-1479 10-26
stenorette dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription.
Kevin Automatic Electric force forced seater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
EASY-WASH 11th & Pennsylvania VI 3-9706 LARGE PARKING AREA
LARGE PARKING AREA
Pizza by Malkum
TYPING
5 P.M. to MIDNIGHT - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
THE BETTER-GHEAPER PIZZA SPECIFICALLY FOR STUDENTS
Victoria
Carry Out & Delivery Service Only
PRYING EYES pry no longer when your valuable papers enjoy the privacy and security of a Safe Deposit Box in our vault.
The cost is low . . . only pennies a month. Get one.
COME IN TODAY
VI 3-8966
FEEL SAFE!
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
J
ST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
22 Lawrence
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
8th and Mass.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 19th V42-1648.
Will do typing for students. Experience
from papers, theses, etc. Phone 2318
10-26
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker, I.V. 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. lf
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all typed. Approved listing with Graduate Education. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Teegeler, 9 Stouffer 3. VI 2-1726 t
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI - 3-5920.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Charles Battl. VI 3-8371
MISCELLANEOUS
Married man to work part time. 5 p.m.
Carl, Cull VI 3-9040 after 7 p.m. 10-28
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service neat accurate work, reasonable Robert Cook, 2000 K.I., C.avi IV-3-7485.
Experienced typist: will do term paper, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas. V 1-3780. Mrs. McMahon. If
Good speller; accurate typist. Specialty—themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619. tf
WANTED
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper, bag bans. Picnic, party supplies Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 10350
Have you joined the
BOOK NOOK
BONUS BOOK CLUB
Investigate now!
1021 Mass.
PETER SCHULTE
CRAIG STEVENS
Peter Gunn
TV's
Will be on campus
Friday, Oct.28
A luncheon will be held for this former KU student at 12:00 Friday in the Student Union.
Tickets for the luncheon can be purchased at the Information Booth, Flint Hall, Student Union, and Murphy Hall starting Monday, Oct. 24. They will be $1.75. Groups can get block tickets if bought early.
Sales will close Wednesday and only 250 tickets will be sold.
Have Lunch on the Run With Peter Gunn
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 24, 1960
Union Answers UP Price Query
of the semester and by the convenient location of the bookstore, he added.
(Continued from page 1)
An annual report issued July 1, 1960 indicating how each dollar received by the bookstore was spent showed that for the past fiscal year a $70,800 refund was declared.
"The bookstore receives a net income of one cent from each dollar, which is placed on reserve for expansion, equipment, emergency fund and other expenses that may crop up." Mr.Newcomb said.
(Continued from page 1)
Jack in Kansas City
spoke of the crucial three weeks ahead before election and "the wave of the Democratic tide that will sweep us to victory."
He finished and then bent down to shake as many of the extended hands as time permitted. Straightening up he then moved towards his car, dutifully dispersing handshakes and words en route.
The Candidate was gone. The excitement died.
Personalities an Issue
(Continued from page 1)
the U.S., is willing to make the greatest sacrifice. We appropriated nine per cent of the national income to the military budget last year while Russia's was 25 per cent.
He finished his outline with the civil rights issue and said, "While each party is trying to outbid each other on civil rights, actions do speak louder than words. The present administration has not continued the vigorous civil rights policies implemented under the Roosevelt or Truman administrations."
He said, "I heard one person say he couldn't vote for Kennedy because of his Hollywood features. And another said she couldn't vote for Nixon because of his duck-billed nose. So you can see everyone has his reasons or issues.
Prof. Kollmorgen mentioned comments he has overheard that indicate the complex and wide spectrum of campaign issues.
"Both candidates have spoken of some sort of 'Great Leap Forward' but their differences lie in the manner they plan to leap," Prof. Kollmorgen said.
"KENNEDY STANDS for the col-
SANCTUM
MASCULINUM
KAYWOODIUM
FIGHT BACK!
Help preserve masculine prerogatives!
Help fight creeping matriarchy! Join SMK. No dues. No meetings. One obligation only. Smoke your Kaywoodie often—especially among women. Flaunt its manly grain. Tantalize them with the lush tobacco-and-briar aroma. But never let them savor a puff! Kaywoodie flavor, mildness, and relaxation — all without inhaling — are strictly male. Will this return women to bondage? Maybe not. But it will be a brave exercise of your male prerogative...and pleasurable to boot.
Write Kawoodie Pipcs, Inc., New York 22, N.Y. for free SMK membership card and pipe smoking booklet
Campus, Yacht Shape $4.95
White Briar, Pear Shape
Campus, Yacht Shape
$4.95
White Briar, Pear Shape $6.00
Tuckaway, Relief Grain,
Billard Shape-$7.95
In Super Grain, for 80 Standard
$1.95. New crystal-clear-bit.
Tuckaway comes apart, fits in
easy-carry suede finish pouch.
Custom Grain, Prince of
Wales Shape-$10.00
Connoisseur, Apple Shape
$15.00
51
KAYWOODIE
accents the male look
lective action of the government in handling domestic and foreign problems. Nixon shrinks from this and extols the virtue of the individual believing the heavy hand of the government is deadening."
He said Nixon does not "spell out" exactly what he proposes to do with the issues but endorses the administration's position with some variation.
Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity.— Horace Mann
COLLEGE SPECIALS
★ Special Price ★ Special Financing
TWO SEATER T-BIRDS
1955 Black Stick Shift
1955 Yellow Stick Shift
1955 Red and White Automatic
1956 Red and White Automatic
These beauties will be great around campus
RUDY FICK, INC.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
JOB OPPORTUNITIES!
A General Motors representative will be on campus November 3,4
Contact your college placement office to arrange an interview.
XI
On the riddle of rolling friction
General Motors is pioneering research into the mystery of energy losses in the rolling ball. With a unique measuring device (above), investigators have not only confirmed the hypothesis of how a rolling ball loses energy (Answer: elastic hysteresis), but have also learned where this lost energy is dissipated (Answer: in the interior of the material, not on the surface).
The effectiveness of automation depends upon the ingenuity of the scientist and engineer. If you are about to begin a career in the field of technology you'll benefit yourself by working where ingenuity and enthusiasm pay off. At General Motors they do, and in a big way.
What is your main interest? GM's diversification covers many fields. Automotive research, production engineering and manufacturing, electronics and astronautics are just a few. With so many and varied divisions, GM can offer men who qualify the choice of specialization or the opportunity to work on vastly different projects.
GM also has a financial aid program for both postgraduate and undergraduate students. For complete information, write to General Motors, Personnel Staff, Detroit 2, Mich.
GENERAL MOTORS
GM positions now available in these fields for men holding Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees: Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial, Metallurgical, Chemical, and Ceramic Engineering • Mathematics • Industrial Design • Physics • Chemistry • Engineering Mechanics • Business Administration and Related Fields.
JAPAN
Sen. Hiram L. Fong
Sen. Hiram L. Fong (R-Hawaii) campaigned here yesterday in behalf of the Republican party.
Senator Fong Here for GOP
Sen. Fong is the first man of Oriental descent to be elected to the U.S. Senate. He has served as the senior senator from Hawaii since that state was admitted to the Union. Before he became a U.S. Senator, he was a member of the Hawaii Legislature.
Sen. Fong said in a speech in the Kansas Union:
"THE VICE PRESIDENT asked me about my campaign techniques. I explained that in Honolulu we divided the population into occupational groups and got party workers in each group to canvas the voters. The undecided voter received a letter from me and we changed many votes with this technique. It flatters a man's ego for the candidate to express a personal interest in him."
Mr. Nixon asked Sen. Fong to make a personal appearance tour in six of the critical states on the mainland and use this method to help in the presidential campaign. He spoke not only for the Nixon-Lodge ticket but also for the other Republican candidates for office in the state.
"IN KANASS I am helping Andrew Schoeppel in his bid for relection to the senate," Sen. Fong said. "Mr. Schoeppel has something
which is very important in the Senate. This is seniority. Senators with seniority get the best committee appointments. Sen. Schoepel is a conscientious worker for the people of Kansas as well as for all the United States."
The issues in any campaign can be divided into four groups, Sen. Fong said. These are domestic, foreign, military and personality of the candidate, and each of these must be examined carefully by a prospective voter, he added.
"A CANDIDATE'S stand on domestic issues must be viewed from every possible aspect," Sen. Fong said. "Each voter should consider what the candidate intends to do for everybody and not just for himself. Never in the history of mankind have the American people enjoyed such prosperity. Europe and the Orient look to us as the deliverers of their nations. The Eisenhower-Nixon policies have been the best that our nation has ever had.
"Our military posture is second to none in the world and should be kept this way." Sen. Fong said. "The Democrats will try to say that the Republicans have cut the military budget by $4 billion but since they were in control of the Congress all of the appropriations have been their doing."
Daily hansan
THE MAJOR DIFFERENCE be-
(Continued on page 8)
Docking-Anderson Keep Battle Going
Gov. George Docking and Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr., rivalcandidates for governor of Kansas, have expressed confidence in the chances for their respective parties on election day.
By United Press International
Docking said he believes Sen. John F. Kennedy and the Demo cratic Party will carry the state.
Although he did not mention Democrat Frank Theis by name, Schoeppel said his opponent had never given any of his time to appear in Washington before the Budget Bureau or the Appropriations Com-
SEN. ANDREW F. SCHOEPPEL (R-Kan) last night ridiculed his Democratic opponent as a "Johnnycome-lately" in the field of water resources development.
The Kansas governor said he thought Kennedy's appearances in Wichita and Kansas City Saturday helped his chances and added that he did not believe Vice President Richard M. Nixon could draw the crowd Kennedy did at Wichita.
Anderson said he understood there was nothing illegal about giving away pamphlets. He said he thought they were distributed free of charge to all congressmen and that the congressmen probably could do as they pleased with them.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
ATTY. GEN. JOHN ANDERSON JR., says he is investigating a charge by Marshall G. Gardiner, Democratic nominee for First District Congressman, that U.S. Rep. William H. Avery has violated state election laws by giving away government pamphlets.
Anderson said there was no question that Nixon could carry Kansas, and added that he thought he would win the governor's race.
(Continued on page 12)
58th Year, No. 28
Vox, UP Slams Continue UP 'Rehashes' ASC, Vox, UP Heads Vox Platform To Debate Thursday
The president of Vox Populi said last night that three-fourths of the University Party's platform is a rehash of what Vox has done in the past.
"Several of the planks that the UP is claiming are actually Vox planks which are presently being acted on by the Student Council," commented Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox, in a Daily Kansan interview last night.
THE VOX PLATFORM which will be released tonight at a General Assembly meeting in the Kansas Union will "differ extensively from the UP platform." Roberts said.
Roberts indicated the following examples of the similarity that exist between the newly released UP platform and past platforms issued by Vox.
"Vox also instituted a stop day last spring so that students may have a day between the last day of classes and the first day of finals," the Vox president said in answer to plank number five of the UP platform.
Pointing to the first plank of the UP platform which advocated continued membership and cooperation with NSA, Roberts said:
Referring to the third plank of the UP platform dealing with investigation of Kansas Union prices, Roberts said Union prices were examined two years ago by Vox. Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union explained the price policy of the cafeteria and bookstore to the satisfaction of the investigating committee at that time.
"KU IS NOW a member of NSA and we said nothing to the effect that we want to disassociate ourselves from its program."
"LAST SPRING we set up a system to investigate the disciplinary situation and that committee is still functioning.
Striking at plank number four entitled University Rules and Discipline, Roberts said:
Roberts said that he did not wish to pursue the topic in any further detail until the release of the new Vox Popli platform.
His business name is De La Garcia. He uses various first names; on our campus he used Carlos. He is a short well dressed man who preys on foreign students. He sold tickets to three KU students after a successful bit of selling on the Manhattan Campus.
Bogus Tickets Hit Campus
G. Mennen Williams, Democratic governor of Michigan, will speak at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Gov. Williams is speaking throughout the west for the Democratic Party on "Strategy for Peace." His speech at KU is being sponsored by the Young Democrats.
Beware of bogus banquet tickets! This campus along with others throughout the country has been hit by Mr. Garcia, a Spanish gentleman who has been peddling tickets to a non-existent banquet.
Evidently his activities are widespread. The National Assn. of Foreign Students sent a memo to all the universities and colleges in this area.
Michigan Governor To Speak Thursday
The heads of the two campus political parties and the president of the ASC will meet face to face for the first time this year as they debate for the freshman vote at 6:45 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The debaters will be Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and president of the ASC; Jack L. Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox Populi, and Paul P. Caciopio, Overland Park senior and Greek co-chairman of the University Party.
Each speaker will have 15 minutes to present his opening argument. Then the meeting will be thrown open to questions from the floor.
Dalby will be the first speaker
and will explain the organization of student government.
Then a coin will be tossed to determine whether the Vox or UP president will be next to speak.
John Peters, Baxter Springs freshman and member of the freshman planning committee that organized the debates, explained that the purpose of the discussion is "to acquaint freshmen with the political parties and campus government.
He said the speakers should point out differences between the two parties so that freshmen will have an intelligent insight into campus politics rather than just an exposure to its social aspects.
Arrangements for the debates were made by the KU-Y in conjunction with the Freshman planning committee.
Request In Order For Street Lighting
On the evening of Oct. 18, two Corbin freshman women were molested on Louisiana Street between 11th and 12th Streets by a bluejeaned clad assailant.
Police records show that 12 cases of reported molestings, one disorderly conduct, and four miscellaneous complaints were filed by KU women who were in some way molested in the darkened vicinity of
Kennedy - Nixon Make Charges
WASHINGTON —(UPI) The presidential campaign, entering the final two weeks, was marked today by blunter words and angrier charges as the candidates stumped long hours for the support of crucial states.
Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy scheduled 20 speeches during his second grueling day in Illinois. State Democratic leaders were enthusiastic about his showing yesterday. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) predicted Kennedy would capture the state's 27 electoral votes.
GOP CANDIDATE Richard M. Nixon, making a whistle-stop tour in a 16-car train, arranged appearances in Ohio, which has an important bloc of 25 electoral votes, and in West Virginia. He makes his first nationwide paid political TV speech of the campaign tonight from Cincinnati.
The White House rivals traded some of the sharpest accusations of the campaign in their speeches yesterday.
Nixon told a Pittsburgh audience that Kennedy's spending plans were a "major contributing factor" to the current gold speculation in London. He suggested Kennedy's election could touch off a run on America's shrinking gold stocks.
KENNEDY SHRUGGED this off. He said Nixon was showing "signs of tension" by making the charge. A Rock Island, Ill., audience laughed when the Massachusetts Senator declared, "He blames me for the increase in gold on the London market. If Mr Nixon is listening, I didn't do it."
Louisiana Street within the past three years.
HAROLD HORN, Lawrence city manager, said today that no complaints or requests for lighting have been filed with him for the Louisiana Street or Oread Street vicinity.
He said that the city would cooperate with the University if a request for more lighting was received.
"A request may be made by the University, the dormitory, students or interested individuals and we would be happy to investigate their complaints. If justification for additional lighting exists we will turn the request over to the Kansas Power and Light company." he said.
Keith Lawton, director of plant operations, said that the city has always been cooperative in the installation of lighting where needed.
Mr. Lawton said that the question of lighting in the area of 11th through 13th Street and Louisiana Street was a legitimate question and he would investigate it in the near future.
Joe G. Skillman, chief of campus police, said today that the street lighting is not the only factor responsible for the molestings. There are many bushes along the street and houses are set far back from the street.
Chief Skillman pointed out that according to his records, one-third of the reported molesting occurred during the daylight hours.
Chief Skillman reported that the area leading to the woman's dorms are regularly patrolled by both campus and city police.
Weather
A weak cold front began moving across Kansas today after substantial rains in the east last night, but temperatures were expected to be only moderately cooler.
The heaviest rainfall recorded during the night was 1.19 at Diamond Springs. There was 1.15 in the northwestern corner of Wichita, .75 at Wonsev, .73 at Madison, .66 at Burlington, .65 at Lyndon, .61 at Lebo, .52 at Hillsboro, .14 at Lawrence and .03 at Manhattan and Topeka.
The weather bureau said skies would clear from west to east today and high temperatures would range from around 60 in the northwest to the 70s in the southeast.
Page'2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
KU's Perilous Stroll
The University today is confronted with a grave problem — and one that never should have arisen. Since the start of the school year, four women have reported that men have attempted to molest them on their way back to Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls in the evening.
IT IS RIDICULOUS THAT AS MANY AS four cases should be reported in such a short span of time and in a particular location. There are two alternative solutions to the problem. One, the women living in these halls should stay at home in the evening unless they have an escort or go places in a group. This is foolish. Most of the studying is done on campus after dark. Often study essentials and books are only available on the campus. Extra-curricular events, an important part of any University student's life, also take place in the evenings in the Kansas Union or other campus buildings.
The other alternative is to do the same thing:
put some adequate lighting on the three blocks
between the Kansas Union and the freshman dormitories where the attempted molestations have taken place. This may require coordinated action between the city and University officials, but speed is essential. The problem must be solved before a rape or robbery occurs.
THE UNIVERSITY HAS A DISTINCT RESPONSIBILITY to these women living in GSP and Corbin Halls. The parents of these women certainly do not allow their daughters to take this chance at home, and do not expect them to have to take this chance while at the University. It is hard to imagine that women living in these dormitories have had to walk this same ill-lighted path for a number of years in the past.
The problem is clear. Official action should be taken to remedy the situation immediately. In the meantime, the campus police should make every effort to patrol this section on and off the campus. John Peterson
Key Senate Race
Religion Is Issue in Kentucky
By Suzanne Shaw
The religious issue is cutting into the Democratic vote in Kentucky to an extent that it makes the outcome in this traditional Democratic state uncertain and unpredictable.
The state registration is heavily Democratic, with a 3 to 1 margin in Louisville, and is 3 to 2 statewide. Business activity has slowed down and labor leaders have declared themselves for Sen. John F. Kennedy, but the Republican ticket expects to do well in the Negro wards.
Unemployment Hurts GOP
The unemployment situation is a great worry to the Republicans. In August, unemployment was 33 per cent higher in Kentucky than the national average. Another factor is that the farm income has declined heavily.
Two other issues will be before the voters in Kentucky Nov. 8. One is a convention calling for limited revision of the Kentucky Constitution and the other is the approval of the issuance of 100 million dollars of state bonds for road and park improvements.
Both Republican incumbent Cooper of Somerset and former Democratic Governor Johnson of Richmond are experienced gladiators — and both are heartened by their presidential candidates.
It will be an earnest right between Republican John Sherman Cooper and Democratic Keen Johnson as they battle for the chance to serve Kentucky the next six years in the United States Senate.
Both Cooper and Johnson have good vote-pulling records. Johnson, an executive of Reynolds Metal Co., hasn't sought office since his 1939-43 term as governor. Cooper is sort of a perennial — and largely successful.
Cooper first was elected to the Senate in 1946 to fill the unexpired term of Democratic Albert B. Chandler, who resigned to become baseball commissioner.
He was defeated in 1948 for a full six-year term by the late Virgil
SERVICES
JOHN SHERMAN COOPER
Chapman; but, even then, Cooper ran 100,000 votes ahead of Republican presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey.
Four years later Cooper was elected to the Senate to fill the unexpired term of Chapman, but in 1854 again was defeated for a full term this time by the late Vice President Alben W. Barkley.
In 1956, however, Cooper was returned to the Senate to fill four years of the unexpired term of Barkley. Now, again, he is a candidate for a full term — something which he has never won.
Both candidates have many things in common. They have won the respect of Kentuckians with their dignity and honesty.
Although Johnson is a few years older than Cooper, they were in college at the same time. Even before his days at the University of Kentucky, Keen Johnson was editor-publisher-owner of a handset weekly newspaper in Elizabeth-town. He is now president of the Richmond Daily Register and a past president of the Kentucky Press Assn.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-770
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
**Ray Miller** ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
During Cooper's career in the Senate he has served on various committees. He now serves on the Rules and Administration, Labor and Public Welfare Committees and the Special Committee on Unemployment Problems.
"I am from Kentucky, a bord state — in every campaign and every time in the Senate, even in 1948 before this became such a burning issue, my position is clear on that. It is for full civil rights in every field."
Concerning the issue of civil rights, on Jan. 4, 1959, Cooper said:
When the liberal Republicans made their unsuccessful move to take over their party's leadership at the beginning, of the 36th Congress in January of 1959, Cooper was their candidate to challenge Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-ill) for minority leadership.
Business Manager
... Letters ..
Cooper differed with the Eisenhower administration in 1957 when he voted for a federal power dam at Hells Canyon and for self-financing of the Tennessee Valley Authority. He also voted with the Democrats on an atomic energy bill and on four crucial tests upholding Democratic theory of government development against GOP "partnership" policy.
Professors Praised
Cooper also was active in 1958-59 labor reform legislation. Despite indication of administration opposition, on March 27, 1960, he became one of three GOP sponsors of a voluntary federal health insurance plan for the aged.
Editor:
After each of the last two "Great Debates" I read with interest the article in the Kansan, in which two professors from the speech department gave their impressions of the debates. While I did not entirely agree each time with the views they expressed, I was very favorably impressed by the articles.
The other day I came across a section of last Sunday's (Oct. 16) New York Times, in which there was an article, "The News of the Week in Review." As I was reading it, I was interested to find two paragraphs, titled, "Broadcast Debates" and "Difference Was Narrowed," which contained almost the exact flavor and wording of the two articles in the UDK.
Since this article appeared two days after the last article in the UDK by the speech professors, it is indeed a compliment to their judgment and ability. It is, as well, a favorable reflection on the speech department, and if it is indicative of the caliber of the KU faculty as a whole, the University has a very good reason to be proud of itself.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
John R. Swanson Sophomore
P.M. BILLER
"FIRST PERIOD CLASSE'S AIN'T SO BAD—BUT GET HERE ON TIME—THIS GUY LOCKS TH'DOOR AFTER TH'BELL RINGS."
It Looks This Way...
By Ralph Wilson
A certain group of freshmen around the campus have become well acquainted with college life. The others will also begin to make the "Where are you from?"; "What's your major?"; "How do you like KU?" and "So you're from New York. I know a guy from New York. His name's John Smith, know him?"
The ones who have already experienced the enlightenment have been the first to slide smoothly into the rut of college life. They are working like beavers to make a place for themselves in campus society.
These are the same people who wandered about the campus a few short weeks ago with a bored outward look and an awed inward feeling. Now they strive to become C.D.'s (Campus Dads or Dolls, depending on gender.)
For the first few weeks they followed the examples set for them by the upperclassman. They showed no emotion. They passed other freshmen and classmates without a sign of recognition. Only the cute girls (or boys), and the elite, draw warm greetings.
But now the frosty exterior has begun to melt. They have seen the light. The group has begun to greet classmates with warm smiles and hellos. No one passes unspoken to.
The men frequent the freshman girls' dorms in an attempt to know and be known by all. They work hard to earn the status of a "real great guy," "really sharp," "really great," or, at least, "a real sweet kid." They know that these worn-out, meaningless titles are necessary for success.
The group has been "clued in" to avoid the routine conversation among other freshmen. To earn the title sought after one must avoid the transition in the near future. But it's the early worm that gets the bird.
Instead they lead the conversation by telling of the courses they are "aceing," the "screwy profs" and other equally pallid subjects.
For awhile everyone will be great friends, and great pals. Then suddenly, almost as suddenly as the change was made, a reverse will take place. The smiles will disappear. The friendly hellos will vanish. Only a cold nod will remain in recognition.
The cliche will be carefully wrapped up and stored at the bottom of some drawer. Yes, once more the freshman election will be over and all will return to normal.
But it isn't all bad. The other freshmen will learn from the experience and learning is good.
Moreover, the smiles and warm hellos aren't gone forever there will be another election in the spring.
Worth Repeating
College teachers should be recruited in terms of realistic criteria — the ability to think, skill in imparting knowledge and stimulating thought, and that ineffable quality of enthusiasm without which the classroom becomes a mortuary.—David Boroff
The best American designs have the solid, powerful, tidy, everything-in-place, nothing-superfluous quality of an old sailing ship . . . Another American look is the "Detroit" look. These designers have turned to the development of motorized jewelry, which has not only obscured the fundamental form of the automobile, but has begun to infect other types of products. To see what I mean, visit your local appliance dealer; many of the refrigerators and washing machines give you the feeling that you can drive them away.-Henry Dreyfuss
Page 3
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Big Catholic Vote Centered in East
United Press International
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—When Alfred E. Smith, a Catholic, ran for President in 1928, less than 10 per cent of the American people were Catholic.
Today about 23 per cent are Catholic.
THE PROPORTION of Catholics in the total population ranges from less than 1 per cent in North Carolina to about 60 per cent in Rhode Island. Catholics and non-Catholics are about evenly distributed in Massachusetts. In the other 48 states Catholics are a minority.
The Catholic population is not evenly distributed. About 40 per cent of the nation's Catholies live in nine New England and Mid-Atlantic states. There are relatively few in the South.
Tuesday. Oct. 25, 1960
These percentages were derived by comparing the government's 1960 census count of population with the Catholic population figures published this year by the Official Catholic Directory. No government figures are available because the Census Bureau does not compile statistics on church affiliation.
BOTH CANDIDATES have appealed to the voters not to allow religion to influence their selection of a President.
But politicians of both parties are assuming that some non-Catholics will vote against and that some Catholics will vote for the Democratic candidate, Sen. John F. Kennedy, because he is a Catholic.
For this reason the politicians have been paying close attention to statistics on the number of Catholics and non-Catholics in each state.
HERE ARE some of the facts which they have been pondering: There are eight states in which Catholics now comprise about one-third of the population. These states will cast 115 of the 537 electoral votes for President.
There are 13 states with less than 10 per cent Catholics. These states have 118 electoral votes.
AMONG THE STATES where one-third of the people are Catholic, only three — Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Louisiana — are traditionally Democratic.
Three other states where Catholics comprise one-third or more of the population — New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin — usually are battleground states. They have voted Republican in six of the last 10 presidential elections.
Smith was the only Democrat presidential candidate in this century who failed to carry North Carolina and, except for Adlai Stevenson, was the only Democratic candidate since 1872 who failed to carry Virginia.
THE OTHER TWO — Connecticut and New Hampshire — voted Republican seven times out of the last.10.
Following is a state-by-state chart showing the proportion of Catholics in the total population:
Per Cent Catholic Population
Electoral Votes Per Cent Population
NEW ENGLAND
4 Rhode Island 61
16 Massachusetts 50
8 Connecticut 45
4 New Hampshire 37
3 Vermont 31
5 Maine 27
MID-ATLANTIC
16 New Jersey 38
45 New York 35
32 Pennsylvania 31
9 Maryland (A)
3 Delaware (A)
8 West Virginia (B)
SOUTH-BORDER
10 Louisiana 34
10 Florida (A)
24 Texas (A)
12 Virginia (B)
8 Oklahoma 4
11 Alabama (B)
8 Mississippi 3
8 Arkansas 2.5
11 Tennessee 2
12 Georgia 1.5
8 South Carolina 1.3
10 Kentucky 1
14 North Carolina 0.9
(153) MIDWEST
12 Wisconsin 32
27 Illinois 29
11 Minnesota 25
20 Michigan 25
4 North Dakota 24
25 Ohio 21
4 South Dakota 19
6 Nebraska 17
13 Missouri 16
10 Iowa 16
13 Indiana 13
8 Kansas 13
(32) MOUNTAIN
4 New Mexico (C)
4 Arizona (C)
4 Montana 23
6 Colorado 18
3 Nevada 18
3 Wyoming 15
4 Idaho 6
4 Utah 5
(47) PACIFIC
32 California 21
9 Washington 12
6 Oregon 9
(6) NEW STATES
3 Hawaii 31
3 Alaska 12
(B) -Less than 10 per cent. For Alabama. 3 per cent or less.
(A) - Falls within range of 10 to 20 per cent. Percentage can't be computed because Catholic statistics traverse state lines.
Ammann. It well above 20 per cent. In New Mexico, it is possible that Catholics equal or exceed one-third of the population.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — About 64 million Americans will vote Nov. 8 to elect a new President, members of Congress and thousands of state and local officials.
64 Million People Will Vote Nov. 8
The entire world will be watching the outcome of the contest between Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential candidate, and Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee.
At issue is the question of which candidate is best equipped to lead the United States during the next four years in competition with the Soviet Union.
A sub-surface issue of potential importance is Kennedy's Catholic faith, which has revived old passions in some heavily Protestant areas, but may draw votes to him in heavily Catholic districts.
The election will be the first in which Alaska and Hawaii will have a vote. The votes of the new states will raise the magic number needed by the winner to 269 — a majority of the electoral votes cast by all of the states.
Each state casts an electoral vote — on a winner take all basis — equal to the total number of its U.S. Senate and House members. The biggest prizes are New York (45 electoral votes), Pennsylvania and California (22 each), Illinois (27), Ohio (25), Texas (24) and Michigan (20).
Anyone special in the business BOSTON — (UPI) — Urging motorists to be careful, the automobile Legal Association said today: "Drive as if you were early for an appointment with your dentist."
Anyone Speed to the Dentist?
News Briefs
MINNEAPOLIS-A publisher of religious tracts said yesterday that anti-Catholic pamphlets currently made up the bulk of his business. Cyrus Osterhus, whose firm ranks among the largest in the nation, said the demand for anti-Catholic literature has increased 400 per cent in recent months.
Bv United Press International
. . .
GARDEN CITY. N. Y.—Editor-publisher Alicia Patterson of Newday endorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for the presidency. The paper supported President Eisenhower in 1952 and Adlai E. Stevenson in 1956.
---
LAKE FOREST, Ill.—A noted nuclear physicist last night condemned some civil defense measures as a "waste of time." In a speech at Lake Forest College, Dr. Edward U. Condon, professor of physics at Washington University, St. Louis, said that bomb shelters and plans for mass evacuation from cities "is a delusion that can not possibly provide protection.
"There is no known protection against thermo-nuclear bombs," Condon said.
---
MIAMI—Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. attacked critics of the Eisenhower administration's defense program today and declared that U.S. strength is "the greatest the world has ever known."
---
LONDON—A calm-looking Queen Elizabeth landed here safely from Denmark today after two West German jets nearly collided in the air with her airplane.
---
The newspaper said the bishops' ban, expressed in a pastoral letter read Sunday in churches throughout the island, was "a challenge to our form of government, which is based on freedom of worship and thought."
SAN JUAN—The newspaper El Mundo said today Puerto Rico's Roman Catholic bishops created a "grave disturbance" by forbidding Catholics to vote for Gov. Luis Munoz Marín's "Popular" Party.
PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle's regime weathered a censure motion in the National Assembly today and won reluctant approval to build an independent French nuclear striking force.
---
---
MEXICO CITY—Cuban refugee circles here buzzed today with rumors that an armed invasion of Cuba is being prepared in nearby Guatemala.
Reports called "totally false" by Guatemalan Ambassador Humberto Garcia Galvez said an "invasion fleet" is massing in Amatique Bay and "hundreds of men" are training at Peten, near the Mexican border. An airport at Escuintla was said to have "been on a war footing for weeks."
---
NEW YORK—Advertising and public relations executives along Madison Avenue favor Vice President Richard M. Nixon over Sen. John F. Kennedy by 2 to 1, according to a poll by Edwin B. Stern, advertising personnel specialist.
Textile Courses Are Taught by Expert
Two KU textile design and weaving seminars featuring a well-known Swedish instructor are real sell-outs.
The popular loomist is Miss Malin Selander, head instructor from the Weaving School of Orebro, Sweden, on leave to conduct seminars and workshops in the United States and Canada.
Canada.
The author of two books published in the English language, "Swedish Handweaving" and "Weaving Patterns," she is internationally known for her unique color approach to weaving and her skillful blending of yarns and threads into unusual combinations.
A bore is a person who talks when you wish him to listen.—Ambrose Bierce
GOING ON A PICNIC?
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-Pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
摄像
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
'Cat Dies - Me Too'
VI 3-0330
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Weston Morgan, 20, found unconscious today on the sidewalk, was revived and told police he had taken 30 sleeping pills because "my kitten died and I want to die with her."
After he was given treatment at General Hospital, Morgan said he felt much better.
"I've decided I don't want to die after all.
First floor west is the best. Second floor east brings the least.-GSP bulletin board.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Balfour
908 Mass.
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
Guaranteed
the Kick-off to a happy marriage...
a DIAMOND Bridal Pair from
PREMIER
DIAMOND SHOP
"Diamonds Are Our Specialty"
916 Mass.
2
VI 3-8855
BIRD TV - RADIO
STEREO
100
BOWL
OPEN LANES
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
PLA
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
Page 4.7 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
Halloween Party Set By International Club
Foreign students will be acquainted with The Day of the Big Pumpkin — alias Halloween — at a party sponsored by the International Club at 9 p.m. Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Luis Mayor, Havana, Cuba, junior and vice president of the club, said that the room would be decorated with jack-o-lanterns and other Halloween symbols.
A POLL of six women foreign students in Lewis Hall showed that none had celebrations in October similar to Halloween.
"We have a similar celebration. It is called 'Bar Bara' in Arabic." Salwa Haddad, Brummana, Lebanon, graduate student said. "It occurs in November. The boys and girls, dressed in frightening costumes (dog and goat masks), go in groups carrying sticks and visit people at night. They sing songs if they are admitted to the house after knocking on the door. The children usually receive pastry filled with almonds and sugar."
KAZUMI VECHI, Naha City, Okinawa, special undergraduate student,
said that October was the Month o No Gods in her country. The only festival is a type of athletic meet in the schools, Miss Vechi continued. The parents, brothers, sisters, and guests bring their lunch and stay all day to watch the children race and dance, she said.
Tabolee Darbie, Monrovia, Liberia, senior said, "No, we don't have this celebration in Liberia. But in Timbuktu, where I used to live, they have a celebration similar to this in August. The people chase the evil spirits back to the rural areas."
LILIANE CHATIGNOUX, Paris, France, graduate student, said that the only celebration in France was November 1. But, this is a day of mourning for the dead, she said.
Mahin Omidvaran, Tehran, Iran, freshman, said, "Before winter, we have a day when we eat the grapes and melons from summer. It is private, just in the family."
Alice Kalayan, Beriut, Lebanon, graduate student, said that they had Halloween. Children go around and make money singing a special song she said.
Rock Chalk's Expense Account Gets Increase
Organizations whose skits are chosen for presentation at the forthcoming Rock Chalk Revue will receive $20 more this year than was appropriated last year for expenses.
Rock Chalk players will receive a $100 expense account this year said Dale R. McKemey, Downs senior and business manager of the Rock Chalk Reuse.
The increase was appropriated so that each group could completely cover the expenses of costumes, scenery, make-up and props, he said.
The Rock Chalk Revue begins its work with a $300 loan from the KU-Y. The groups will purchase needed items with their own funds and will be reimbursed $100 regardless of what they spend, he said.
The money received from ticket sales will be used to cover the expenses of the show, and the balance will go to the KU-Y, McKemey said.
Subjects of all scripts are due in the KU-Y office no later than Nov. 11. The complete scripts are due Dec. 16. Miss Olsen said.
This year's Revue will have a theme to unite the entire program in a common idea and give it continuity, said Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore and member of the publicity committee.
Tryouts for master of ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9, in Fraser Theater. Tryouts are open to both men and women. Students interested in the position should prepare a 5 to 10 minute act, speech, introduction or joke portraying what a good master of ceremonies should be, she said.
Twenty-seven students are on the staff of the Rock Chalk Revue.
They are:
Executive director, Rebecca A. Myers, Salina junior; house director, James R. Scholten, Salina junior; continuity directors, E. Karen Carrett, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and Mark L. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., junior; technical director,
Charles Whitman, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; production advisers,
Sharon K. Dobbins, Lawrence
sophomore and Martha E. Packer,
Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Executive secretary, Jackie L. Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; business manager, Dale R. McKemey, Downs senior; assistant business manager, Larry L. Heck, Lawrence junior; program editor, Dorothy T. D'Anna, Topeka senior; assistant program editor, Danny R. Crouse, Hutchinson senior.
Publicity chairman, Ted Epps,
Villanova, Pa., senior; advertising
manager, Keith M. Bras, Kansas
City, Mo., junior; sales manager,
Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.
junior; assistant sales manager,
Ruth V. Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.
sophomore; cost advisers, Christina
S. Hoidale, Wichita junior and Lynn
Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill.
junior.
Publicity committee, Naomi G. Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, Marcia R. Myers, Topeka sophomore, and Gerald G. Kempner, Wichita sophomore; program committee, Blaine L. King, Ulysses sophomore and Mary L. McCammon, King City, Mo., senior; sales committee, Clio Robertson, Independence sophomore, Bill L. Hysom, Ottawa junior and John C. Bumgarner, Tulaa, Okla., freshman, and business section, Mary L. Beisecker, Colby senior.
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
Kief's
COLLEGE SPECIALS
Special Price Special Financing
TWO SEATER T-BIRDS
1955 Black ... Stick Shift
1955 Yellow ... Stick Shift
1955 Red and White ... Automatic
1956 Red and White ... Automatic
These beauties will be great around campus
Implementation of the state educational survey will be studied at the First District School Board Conference here Thursday.
The 100 persons expected to attend will discuss the Comprehensive Educational Survey authorized by the 1957 state legislature and presented at the March, 1960, session of the legislative Council. Two out-of-state consultants were hired to make the study which covers both the elementary-secondary and the higher education fields.
RUDY FICK, INC.
School board members from 10 northeastern Kansas counties are included in the conference. The counties are Nemaha, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Atchison, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Douglas, Johnson and Wyandotte.
Among the educators attending will be Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of schools, who will speak at a dinner. Other speakers are Dr. Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school of education; Max Weinrich, Oxford, president of the Kansas Association of School Boards (K.A.S.B.); Dennis Payne, president of the Topeka Board of Education and president elect of K.A.S.B., and Earl Wilson, Douglas County superintendent of schools.
School Board to Discuss Survey
Five Students to Be Presented at Recital
Five KU students enrolled in the school of fine arts will be presented in an honor recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The students were selected by vote of the faculty as having given outstanding performances in a series of recitals during the last spring semester.
They are Beatrice Gordon., Wichita sophomore, violinist; Fred Wiener, Drumwright, Okla., junior, pianist; Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., flutist; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Nebr., senior, violinist, and Evan Tonsing, Topeka junior, cellist.
2401 McGee — K.C., Mo. BA 1-7800
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and vice president of the First District State School Board Association, will preside at the opening session of the conference.
Courage is the most common and vulgar of the virtues.—Herman Melville
William D. Wolfe, Lawrence superintendent of schools, will preside at the dinner session.
Around the Campus
O
One-Stop Service
FUEL INJECTION
Complete Car Care
Speech Contest Due
No matter what your car needs to perform better, you can rely on us! We're always on the job to serve you . . . from "free air" to all automotive necessities.
Tomorrow is the deadline for entering the Campus Problems Speaking Contest. The preliminaries are between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday in rooms 118 and 102 Strong Hall. Entrants must apply in 116 Strong.
CONVENIENT CREDIT ON CREDIT CARDS
Architecture Dept. Has 'Newsletter'
LEONARD'S
STANDARD SERVICE
706 W. 9th
The Department of Architecture has released a new publication, the Newsletter, for students in architecture and engineering.
The one-page publication created by Suzy Howell, junior architecture student, is designed to eventually become a magazine. Miss Howell said she hopes to expand the monthly newsletter with editorials and articles submitted by students and alumni.
A contest will be planned to choose its official name.
Film Series Opens With French Flavor
A film described as the French answer to "Gone with the Wind" will open the University Film Series Friday.
The picture is "Les Enfants du Paradis" ("Children of Paradise"). It will be shown with English subtitles at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Admission is limited to students and University staff and members of their immediate families.
Based on actual historical figures,
"Children of Paradise" deals with inhabitants of a street of theaters, taverns and peep shows in 19th Century Paris. Jean-Louis Barrault stars in the part of a mime.
Speech Exam Nears
The written part of the speech exemption examination will be given Nov. 1. Students who wish to register must do so by 5 p.m. Friday in room 116 Strong. The examination is for those who want to waive the Speech I requirement.
THE GENIE
iN YOUR
INK BOTTLE
Shades of Aladdin's lamp—the genie is back! And Esterbrook is the sorcerer that turned the trick . . . with the Esterbrook Classic fountain pen! It works magic with ink! Makes it write smoother . . . makes writing with it easy to read!
But that's not all! The Esterbrook Classic Fountain Pen offers you a choice of 32 points. Pick the point that suits you best and—presto!—begin writing the way you've always wanted to write!
Choose from as many colors as you'd find in an Arabian Street Scene . . . six in all! Put magic in your handwriting . . . with an Esterbrook Classic fountain pen!
Esterbrook Pens
*T.M. The Esterbrook Pen Co.
The Esterbrook ClassiQ Fountain Pen
The Eaterbrook Class
Fountain Pen
$2.95
Other Eaterbrook
pens from $1.95
THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 82-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOU!
student broad italic fine
Tuesday. Oct. 25, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
CHESTERFIELD, L&M and OASIS invite you to the Kansas Univ. - Missouri Game Contest!
JUST PREDICT THE SCORE AND WIN UP TO...
$300
FIRST PRIZE JACKPOT
$150
SECOND PRIZE JACKPOT
$50
THIRD PRIZE JACKPOT
FOR THE STUDENTS AND FACULTIES OF THE ABOVE COMPETING COLLEGES ONLY!
EN ES EE FE 105 GE
10
Pick up a pack and take a crack at experting the big game. If you are the only one to come up with the correct half-time and final scores, the first prize jackpot is all yours. If there are ties, you share the money. The same applies to winners of the second and third jackpots. Enter as often as you like... and to make it easy, use the backs of packs* as your entry blanks. So each time you finish a pack ...take a crack at the big money!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WIN...
1. Predict the final score for each team.
READ THESE EASY RULES...
2. Predict the half-time score for each team.
3. Use an empty pack* as your entry blank.
1. On the coupon below or on the back of an empty wrapper or on a plain sneezed paper, select the winner of the above game. Predict the final score and the half-time score (predict ties if you wish). Each entry must be accompanied by an empty wrapper from L.M.E. MCHertfield or Oasis cigarettes (or a single hand drawn picture) to the back of an empty wrapper or as it appears on the face of the package). If entry is submitted in back of empty wrapper, be sure to include name and address, printed clearly.
3. Prizes: FIRST PRIZE JACKPOT—$300; SECOND PRIZE JACKPOT—$150;
THIRD PRIZE JACKPOT—$50. Winning entries will be selected according to
the accuracy of the entry against the following in the order listed: (a) the winning
2. Mail entries to Liggett & Myers, at the address appearing in coupon below. All entries must be postmarked by midnight five days prior to date of game and received by midnight the day prior to date of game. Enter as often as you want, or mail them to Liggett (acceptable substitute) with each entry. Illegal entries will not be considered.
4. This contest is under the supervision of the Bruce, Richards Corporation, an independent judging organization, whose decisions are final and binding on all contestants. Only one prize per family.
team; (b) the final score, and, as a tie-breaker, if necessary (c) the accuracy in determining the leading half-time team and the half-time score. In the event of ties among contestants, the prize money for each of the three prize categories will be divided equally among contests tied for the respective prizes.
5. This contest is open to the college students and college faculty members of the above competing colleges only. Employees and members of their families of Liggert & Myers Tobacco Company and its advertising agencies are not eligible to enter.
6. All entries become the property of the sponsor, and none will be returned,
sending a notification be notified by the sponsor is available to anyone sending
a addressed envelope to the auctioneer.
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, state and local laws and regulations governing contests and their validity.
START SAVING PACKS NOW! The more often you enter...the more chances you have to win.
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M
FILTERS
LIUGETY & MYERS TOBACCO CO
L & M has found the secret that unlocks flavor in a filter cigarette. (Pack or Box). © Lignet & Mvert Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIBERTY & MORE TOLLAND CO.
CHESTERFIELD—Now "Air-Softened", they satisfy even more! (King or Regular).
OASIS
FILTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Menthol Nicit
OASIS
DASIS— Most refreshing taste of all. Just enough menthol . . .
just enough!
you need something like mine
*or acceptable substitute (see rules).
Write clearly the final score and half-time score of the game to be played November 19, 1960 in boxes indicated:
FINAL
KANSAS UNIV. (    ) (    )
MISSOURI (    ) (    )
HALF-TIME
Mail this entry to:
than this entry to:
LIGGETT & MYERS, P. D. BOX 317. NEW YORK 48. M V
Attach an empty pack (or an acceptable substitute, see rules) of L&M,
Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes with this entry.
NAME
(PLEASE PRINT)
ADDRESS___
Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight November 14, 1960, and received at the above P.O. Box in New York by midnight November 18, 1960.
Submit as many more entries as you want on the backs of empty packs.* On each one print the team names and scores with your name and address as shown above.
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Iowa Hawkeyes Increase Lead
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Iowa's hustling Hawkeyes opened a 50-point lead over Mississippi today in the United Press International weekly major college football ratings.
Twenty-one members of the 35-man UPI board of coaches picked Iowa as the nation's No.1 team while Mississippi garnered only seven first place votes compared to 16 in last week's balloting.
The Hawkeyes, who replaced Ole Miss in first place last week by a slim six-point margin, totaled 331 points while the Rebels remained second with 281.
Defending champion Syracuse retained third place with 258 points. Minnesota replaced Navy as the No 4 team with 208 points and the Middle dropped to fifth place with 185
Rounding out the top 10 were Missouri (175), Eaylor (143), Ohio State (145), Washington (59) and Michigan State (26).
Michigan State was the only newcomer to the top 10, moving from 13th to 10th place. Purdue skidded from eighth to 14th place after dropping a 21-14 decision to Iowa.
Tennessee headed the second 10 group and was followed in order by Rice, Arkansas, Furdue, Kansas, Duke and New Mexico State. Wyoming and Colorado tied for 18th place and U.C.L.A. was 20th.
In addition to bagging 22 first place votes, Iowa picked up nine second-place ballots, two third-place votes
Harriers Edge Arkansas 23-32
KU's cross country squad added another to its string of victories Saturday when it defeated the University of Arkansas 23-32 at Fayetteville, Ark.
The Jayhawkers finished 2nd,3rd, 4th, 6th and 8th over the four-mile sharp hill course.
"We showed very well considering the longer distance and rough terrain," head track coach Bill Easton said. "I feel that when we can average about five minutes over a four-mile course we can be fairly satisfied."
Arkansas<sup>s</sup> Nelson took top honors with a time of 20:12 for the four miles. Billy Mills of KU was a close second with 20:17, followed by Bill Dotson and Bill Hayward, in third and fourth place respectively.
"We can't complain much about the results," Easton said. "We did real well with only five men entered."
KU will meet a strong Oklahoma squad at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club.
Prior to the Kansas-Oklahoma race the eastern regional cross country "A" and "B" division high school meet will be held. It will begin at 10 a.m.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VL 3-0956
and two fourth-place votes. The points are distributed on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for second place, etc.
Iowa's victory over Purdue was its fifth straight of the season. The Hawkeyes next play Kansas, which has lost only to Syracuse in six games.
1. Iowa (22) (5-0)
2. Mississippi (7) (6-0)
3. Syracuse (2) (5-0)
4. Minnesota (1) (5-0)
5. Navy (6-0)
6. Missouri (2) (6-0)
7. Baylor (1) (5-0)
8. Washington (5-1)
9. Michigan State (3-1-1)
331
281
208
185
175
149
149
149
59
26
11. Tennessee, 25; 12. Rice, 21; 13.
Arkansas, 13; 14. Purdue, 11; 15. Kansas,
16. D.C., 17. New Mexico State, 5;
Wyoming and Colorado, 4 each;
29. UCLA, L.
5,000 Meter AAU Meet Setfor Nov. 5
The Missouri Valley AAU Association 5,000-meter (31/8 mile) open meet will be held Nov. 5 at the Lawrence Country Club, Bill Easton, head KU track coach said today.
Competitors outside the Missouri Valley AAU may enter the race by registering for a travel permit with Julius Koenigsdorf, 2 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Medals will be awarded to the first 15 men to cross the finish line and a trophy to the team winning first place in the meet.
Last year, in 18 degree weather Bill Dotson, running unattached from KU, won the meet held in Kansas City with a time of 16:29.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Natalie Wood
Robert Wagner
"All The Fine
Young
Cannibals"
Mikols Picks Intramural Supervisers
W. K. Mikols, director of the University of Kansas Intramural Department, today announced the appointment of eight students to the intramural board for the current school year.
The appointee, named from written applications, are:
Sports supervisers, Herb Hawkins, Geneseo and Eldon Gillespie, Levont, graduate students; secretary, Terry
Jackson, Lawrence senior; senior manager, Don Adams, Abilene; junior manager, Dave Rankin, Phillipsburg, and freshman managers, Fred Gollier, Ottawa, Clarke Wichita and Bob Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.
International arbitration may be defined as the substitution of many burning questions for a smoldering one.Ambrose Bierce
YOU MUST SEE IT
FROM THE BEGINNING! *
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
PSYCHO
*TONIGHT AT
7:00 and 9:16
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5288
Filters for flavor
–finest flavor by far!
CLASS A CIGARETTES
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!
THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton has the taste Dual Filter does it!
2
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth...
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton
Tareyton
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name" © A. T. Co.
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
LOST
Beige trench coat, lost October 14. Ethel
E. La Galle, VI 3-8505. 10-29
Gerard-Dereguxn gold* watch.
Gerard-Dereguxn game. Reunions 13-2.
Carol Catel Behrens, VI *ladies* 10-28
White leather jacket. Reward. Call Les-
Freeze. VI 3-7600. 10-33
ALPHA PHI PIN, yellow gold with pearls.
Lost at OU football game, near horseshoe
of stadium. Reward. Call Carol Hauen-
stein VI 3-7070. 10-31
FOUND
WANTED
Men's coats, left in Watkins Hospital Please identify and pick them up. 10-27
Married man to work part time, 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Mm. through Fri. Must have
cer. Call VI 3-9640 after 7 p.m. 10-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 891 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
TYPEWRITERS, rentals, sales, service.
Office supplies and equipment. Typing
paper sheets for 1953 Landscape
teacher Exchange, 725 Mass., phone
VI 3-3644. 10-25
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test question booklet price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
HISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111s W. 14th St.
Specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, studio 8, Studio,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-861-974-
5200.
German tutoring. German translation.
Cat Petra Hoffmann. I 3-7711. 10-25
Alterations and repair work. Child care Call Mrs. Call Mrs. Reu GI, Miss. VI, 3-7511.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days; hike to our Pet Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages, and hobby projects. Hobbies—projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
Let us, permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others. Your mail you have is leaving work to: Business Co., Estes Studio, J. & N. Stamp and Seal Co. Key Exxall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Oln Photography, Clough Laminating, 946 La. 10-28
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensively known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime Free delivery $4.50.
FOR RENT
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
bath. Bait. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $15 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, very nicely furnished. Close to downtown and KU. Responsible male seniors or graduate students. VI 3-6696. 10-25
Fully furnished or unfurnished apartments. Brand new, close to campus. Call Gene Wuellner, Moore Associates, VI 3-2990 or VI 3-2571. 10-26
One-half duplex, 4 rooms, bath, stove refrigerator. $70.00 per month. Will accept child. 648 Main. Phone VI 3-6268.
Have you joined the
BOOK NOOK
BONUS BOOK CLUB
Investigate now!
1021 Mass.
MODERN 2 ROOM basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. Also large single room for young man. Graduate students welcome. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus. 1616 Inc 10-25
WHY BE CRAMPED FOR SPACE? We have a few rental properties available. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 3 bedroom homes with and without garage parking. We also provide families and single students. Call Moore Associates, Inc., 704, Mass., VI 3-2571.
Roommate wanted — woman student to share room. Private bath, laundry and television privileges. $25 a month. 1133 Hilltop Drive. Call VI 7-2025 after 11 p.m.
10-31
8 room modern brick home in nice location. Call Moore Associates, VI 3-2571
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
10-26
Large quiet room for two men. Single beds, private entrance and bath. 4 blocks west of campus. Call evenings. 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-7827. 11-7
Three room, second floor apartment.
Private bath and entrance, parking.
Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch.
VI 3-6888 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky.
Two bedroom nicely furnished apartment.
Private bath and entrance, garage. Launa
room with first floor. Near KKR
a month, bills paid. For couple or boys.
Phone VI 3-7830. 10-31
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic. party supplies. Plant, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI . 0550.
FOR SALE
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 4:60 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $0.00. For your call copy VI 2-1065.
Drums. Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 10-28
One Fairchild turntable, complete with arm, cartridge and air mounted base. Harmon-Cordon amplifier. Both brand new. Phone VI 3-8805. 10-25
for sale by owner: 4 bedroom home. 1%
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
garage, patio, on large
landscaped property with south back
5600 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 10-20
6 FOOTBALL TICKETS for Nebraska U.
game, Nov. 5. Well located. $4 apace. Call
Mrs. Hutchinson, VI 2-6325. 10-25
CORN STALKS with red and variegated
corns for your party. Will deliver.
3-1479 10-26
Stenotrete dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription. Arvin Automatic Electric force foreced heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
TYPING
Regulation Air Force uniforms, summer winter weight. Size 36 Call 6625. 10-27
1857 MGA. Red, custom upholstery interior. Radio and heater, wire wheels, new engine. Guaranteed. Sharp. Call Rich at VI 3-1566 or KU 324. 10-31
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, 408 W. 103W, V1 2-1684. Mair, Barlow, 408 W. 103W, V1 2-1684.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type leses, term papers, disserations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mhlinger, VI 3-4409. l
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all typing. Approved listing with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffler 3, VI 2-1726, ttl
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, IV 3-2001. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 3-1487.
KU BARBER SHOP
One Elock Down the Hill 411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th
FINEST BARBERS
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable hours. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Carl I. 3-7485.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Near, accurate work standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahon. tf
Will do typing for students. Experience
kern papers, theses, etc. Phone: 2318
10-28
Good speller, accurate typist. Specialty—themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619 f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
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
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
PETE'S ALIGNING SHOP
229 Elm VI 3-2250
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys, extra lay clean quiet Linnea furnished to KU Phone VI 3-201 or see 1022 A boon
BE INDEPENDENT Live close to the camero Room and board $45.00 per month. Board $85.00 per month. Roach date Co-op 13371 Tennessee Ph. VI 3-705 Ask for Tom Acken or Jack, 2-12
ROOMS for boys Tired of walking up the fence Have two rooms half block from the immediate post office.
BETHEHOME home Two bedrooms lined with attached entertainment Phone for appl-VI or VI 3-4762 2-2
BESTMENT for students private bath and Louisiana or call
BESTMENTS 3 and 4 room with Close to campground middle aged on apartment house VI 2-8
BED for one student Call VI 3-4285 2-8
BESTMENT Furnished town and bus line 2-8
CARLA Phone VI 3-6
ALL PRIVATE CONSTRUCTIONS AND PETS
EXPERIENCED TEACHER Former expervary will type from term papers three weeks before service in tent for return VI 2-8363
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS Nightingale Capital Partners all colors, all colors, regulation check of all colors, doggie and fur
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansan Business Office,111 Flint or Call KU 376
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
Cuba Seizes 167 American Firms
HAVANA, Cuba —(UPI) The revolutionary government an- announced the seizure and forced expropriation today of 167 American companies and firms in reprisal for the recently-imposed U.S. economic embargo against Cuba.
There was no immediate official estimate of the total value of the latest firms seized, but observers believed they were worth about $200 million.
THE DECREE was signed by Premier Fidel Castro and President Osvaldo Dorticos and specifically said the measure was imposed in response to the embargo imposed by Washington last week.
The move came only 10 days after Castro's regime took over another 282 firms in a drive that now has put virtually all private businesses and industrial enterprises in government hands.
AMONG THE NEW ones are Burrus Flour Mills, Coca Cola, Canada Dry, F. W. Woolworth, Sears, Roebuck & Co., General Electric, Westinghouse Electric, Remington Rand and International Harvester.
Among the 167 firms expropriated today are many which have been under intervention for the past several months.
The new ones also include the Reynolds Aluminum Co. and 30 insurance companies representing such firms as Pan American Life Insurance, Home Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Maryland Casualty Co. and the United States Life Insurance Co.
There also were a number of supermarkets and drug houses seized.
THE DECREE virtually wipes out all important remaining American business interests in Cuba.
State Battle Going
(Continued from page 1) mittee in support of water programs in Kansas.
FRANK THEIS, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator, has levied another charge against Sen. Andrew F. Schopeel (R-Kan) and his alleged law firm in Wichita.
"Another typical example of the incumbent Senator's serious position of conflict of interest is his strongly violent opposition to statehood for Alaska." Theis told a Cherokee County rally.
"Though the Senator claims he only voted against Alaskan statehood three times, actually it was 10 times covering a period from 1952 to 1958."
Theis said a possible explanation could be found in Wichita. "Listed in the leading legal director of Martindale-Hubbell, as a client of the Scheeppel law firm of Foulston, Siefkin, Schoeppel, Bartlett and Powers, is the Colorado Interstate Gas Co." he said.
"Many big oil and gas interests were opposed to Alaskan statehood."
REP. NEWELL GEORGE (D-Kan) has sharply criticized the Defense Department for its proposal to move the Naval Air Technical Training Unit from Olathe Naval Air Station to Glencoe, Ga.
George told a Johnson County Democratic gathering here that the move "would be murderous and criminal."
He added, "The safety of the men should be the paramount consideration to the Department of Defense. The clear air space and free area at all levels at Olathe is much better and much safer than at Glyco."
Archeological Meet Will Be Wednesday
The first meeting of the Kansas Society of the Archeological Institute of America will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Oscar Broneer, director of excavation at Corinth for the University of Chicago, will speak on "Gods and Games at the Corinthian Isthmus." Mr. Broneer is the Norton Lecturer for this year.
The public is invited to attend the meeting.
Fong Campaigns For Republicans
(Continued from page 1)
tween the philosophies of the two parties and the two candidates is that the Democrats believe in big governments and we don't, he said.
If the Kennedy-Johnson ticket is elected it would be like putting a split personality in the White House because they have disagreed 238 times on issues in the past, he continued.
(Continued from page 1)
Sen. Fong said:
"All foreign relations issues should revolve around whether we can preserve peace without further loss of territory. When President Eisenhower took office many European countries had been swallowed up by the Iron Curtain, Red China had been established and Communist activity was at its highest in several Asiatic nations. Since he has been in office, no more nations have been lost to the Communists. There are only three dictatorships remaining in Latin America from the 11 which were in existence when Mr. Eisenhower was elected A policy must be established to continue his good work.
"FOR THE PAST 20 years the Senate has been in the middle of the road no matter how great the majority of one party was," Sen. Fong said in answer to a question. "The fact that the President and the control of Congress is in two different parties doesn't make as much difference in unity as geographical and occupational differences."
One of the greatest hindrances to American prestige abroad is outdated immigration laws, Sen. Fong said.
"At the present time only 2,000 immigrants from the Asian triangle are admitted to the United States annually." Sen. Fong said. "This means that if all the nations had prospective immigrants less than 100 per nation could be admitted. Many critics of raising the quotas have said that we are trying to Asiatic this nation but it would be impossible. Only one half of one per cent of the population is Asiatic now and an increase in the immigration quota would scarely change this."
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job Brake Adj.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs mechanic on Duty
Five Lawrence businessmen and five faculty members will select ten finalists Sunday. Judging will be on appearance, poise and personality.
Organized living groups have nominated 20 candidates for 1960 Homecoming Queen.
The queen and her two attendants will be announced at the KU-Nebraska football game Nov. 5. They will reign over the homecoming festivities on Nov. 12.
LAUNDROMAT
PARSONS JEWELRY Serving the community with quality products for 60 years 725 MASS. VI 3-4266
LAUNDROMAT
20 Candidates Are Chosen
Candidates are Marcia Mericle, Greenleaf sophomore; Judi Jamison, Ottawa sophomore; Sandra Powell, Wichita senior; Sally Collabard, Hutchinson junior; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City sophomore; Karon Carpenter, Paicie Palisades, Calif., sophomore; Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo., junior; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior; Connie Smith, Lawrence junior; Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City sophomore; Janet Johnston, Topeka sophomore; Norma Kelly, Kansas City junior; Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., junior; Janice Agin, Kansas City sophomore; Janet Pavola, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Barbara Runge, Higginsville, Mo., senior; Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, sophomore, Joanne McClelland, Wichita junior, and Sherry Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore.
If to look truth in the face and not resent it when it's unpalatable, and to take human nature as you find it,—is to be cynical, then I suppose I'm a cynic. — Somerset Maugham
UN Mobilizes Forces To Stop Mobutu Move
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo — (UPI) — Informed sources disclosed that United Nations forces have taken up positions along the Thysville-Leopoldville highway today in an effort to prevent Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu from bringing troop reinforcements into the capital.
The sources said the U.N. forces are armed with heavy equipment including anti-tank guns. If Mobutu presses ahead with plans to bring the 30-vehicle armored brigade from Thysville, a military clash could result.
Gen. I. Rikhye, special military adviser to the U.N. forces, was reported to have issued a strong warning to Mobutu not to try to bring in the elite armored brigade.
Mobutu, whose grip over the Congo political situation has been slipping recently and whose Congoles army troops already in Leopoldville have been rampaging in drunken violence in parts of the city, apparently planned to bolster his position with the armored force.
To counter this move, the sources reported that U.N. troops were placed at key points along the twisting 100-mile road that runs northeast from Thysville to Leopoldville.
There also were unconfirmed reports that the Thysville troops were being trained by four Belgian officers. The reports said the U.N. command has asked the four Belgians to leave, but that they still were in the Thysville military camp.
Films Of The
IOWA STATE-KU, OKLA. STATE-KU GAMES Narrated by Top Stars
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
Forum Room — 7 p.m. — Tuesday FREE ADMISSION and COKES
10c WASHEREE!!
Last 10 Days of October Beginning Oct.22 thru Oct.31
WASH 10c - DRY 10c
at
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER and
SMITH LAUNDROMAT
1215 WEST SIXTH STREET
BE CONVINCED - Learn the ease, speed and convenience of washing and drying at either of these WESTINGHOUSE APPROVED, completely automatic, coin-metered laundries.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—24 HOURS A DAY
LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT
Nichols Outlines Budget Program
LAUN
"The University budget is unlike that of many other agencies in that it is operated strictly on a cash basis," Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University told faculty members at noon yesterday.
"This means we can's spend more than we have as do other concerns," he said. "We can't issue tax warrants, borrow funds or have a reserve fund, so we always know exactly how much we can spend."
MR. NICHOLS spoke at the year's first Faculty Forum scheduled for every Tuesday noon in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
The educational budget totals $13 million excluding auxiliary enterprises, athletic association and the Kansas Union. The state Legislature has appropriated $9.3 million, student fees account for $2 million and earnings and grants (restricted)
KU-Oxford Debate To Be Given Friday
KU meets University of Oxford. England, in public debate, 8:00 p.m Friday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
This will be the only International Debate held on campus during 1960-61. The question will be, "Resolved: That Communist China should be admitted to the United Nations" with Oxford upholding the affirmative side.
Pat Elliot and Richard Johannesen, graduate assistant instructors in speech, will debate for KU.
Alan Jupp, Oxford graduate, and Anthony Newton, former president of the Oxford University Conservative Association, will make up the Oxford team.
A reception will be held before the debate from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. After the formal debate, questions from the audience will be entertained by the speakers.
Classes Shortened For 9:20 Convocation
The Statewide Activities Committee will hold its annual meeting from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. To allow time for the meeting the convocation class schedule will be.
8:00 classes will meet from 8:00-
8:30
9:00 classes will meet from 8:40-
9:10
Student meetings by counties will be from 9:20-10:30
11:00 classes will meet from
10:40-11:10
11:00 classes will meet from 11:20-11:50
fees) $2.3 million. The self-supporting and sustaining activities (not included in the total figure) add another $3 million.
In assessing the operating expenditures, Mr. Nichols explained that resident instruction salaries (including summer session) is over one-half of the budget or $6.8 million.
ORGANIZED RESEARCH costs $2.4 million, extension and public services $1 million, library service $733.236 and plant operation $1.6 million.
Mr. Nichols said the budget goes through five steps before it is approved. The report to the state Budget Director compares costs for four years; the past two years, the present and the next year.
"The first step is the action of the Board of Regents," he said. The Board lays down the guide rules in the spring for budgetary requests, that is, how much we can have and what additions or increases we can expect."
The next step is the preparation, by the University, of the Legislative Document for submission to the state Director of Budgets. This is a breakdown, school by school and activity by activity, of all expenditures and financial requirements.
THE STATE Budget department then goes over it, approves or modifies it and automatically shrinks the salary requests two per cent on the theory this will be the percentage of savings during the year caused by vacated posts or positions filled on temporary bases.
"This year we must achieve a shrinkage of $714,000." Mr. Nichols said. "Following legislative action, our Central Budget Commission, through a series of conferences with department heads starting in February, recommends to the Chancellor the allocation of this new money.
It then goes to the Board of Regents for approval. It is now a detailed working budget.
Mr. Nichols—introduced as "KU's indispensable man" by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant for University relations—concluded his address and asked for questions.
IN ANSWER to the question of the effect of the enlarged enrollment this fall on the current budget, Mr. Nichols said this is being met by employing a larger staff and increasing the size of classes.
He was asked if an increase in student fees is being contemplated.
"No, the fees are regulated by the Board of Regents and Kansas students need not expect a change in the near future," he answered. "There is a philosophical question involved here. If you raise the fees, many deserving and able students will be restricted from attending college."
THE MUNICH REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE FOR THE UNION OF MEN IN WESTERN EUROPE. A FOURTH DECEMBER 1952.
VOX POPULI—Officers at last night's meeting are seated left to right, Theodore Childers, Wamego junior, treasurer; Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior, president; Marilyn White, Prairie Village junior, secretary, and Jack Dunbar, Agency, Mo., senior, vice president.
"It has been divided into four major planks so that the student can easily remember the main headings. Campus politics has reached a point where we need something more basic in our presentation of views than have been used in the past," Roberts said.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960
MAJOR SECTIONS of planks of the Vox platform are
Vox Populi Platform Accepted
"Twelve of the University Party's 14 planks have been used before by Vox.
58th Year, No. 29
- Vox supports making KU a leader among Midwestern schools in NSA policy formation.
With the presentation of the new Vox Populi platform to the General Assembly last night, the president of Vox renewed his attacks on the University Party and their platform.
"This is just the beginning of what is to come. Vox is going to literally tear the UP party platform apart." Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Vox president, said last night.
HE WAS referring to his previous charge that "three-fourths of the UP platform is a rehash of what Vox has done in the past."
- Vox supports inviting NSA to KU for its national convention.
Minority Opinion Forum
Prohibitionist to Be Forum Speaker
The Prohibitionist candidate for governor of Kansas will be the speaker for the first Minority Opinion Forum to be held at 4 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
THE PROHIBITION State Platform has been published in the Kansas Voter's Guide for 1960. The Prohibition Party "recognizes Almighty God as the source of all good government, and the teachings of His Son as the highest moral standard, toward which all should aspire." Several of the party principles are:
Jehu Jefferson Steele, an ordained minister in the Church of the Nazarene, has been a Radio Evangelist with weekly broadcasts over KGGF in Coffeyville since 1939.
Daily Hansan
1. A speed limit for juveniles.
2. Regulations for providing for bighorns.
2. Regulations for providing for high moral standards for teachers.
3. To encourage the reading of the Bible in the common schools.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4. A system to get two or three times as many students in our high schools, colleges and universities without an extensive building program.
1. A speed limit for juveniles.
5. The censorship of public school books to guard against use of communist propaganda.
"The PURPOSE of the minority forum is to stimulate thought and give the holders of minority opinions a chance to speak before a college audience," Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said. The forum is an attempt to enlarge the market place for ideas outside the classroom, he said.
The minority forum will alternate once a month on every fourth Friday with the Current Events Forum. It is sponsored by the SUA. Prof. Ketzel, Breon Mitchell, Salina freshman and Mary Jo Burke, Topeka senior, constitute the committee which will select the minority speakers.
6. No Social Welfare to a parent living common-law or loose. Children should be taken from them and adopted out or placed in an institution.
7. We believe that Prohibition is the best method of dealing with the traffic in intoxicating liquors.
In comparison to the Current
"We are looking for controversy and not dodging opinions. No topics are taboo as long as an honest presentation within the limits of good taste is given," Prof. Ketzel said.
Events Forum which presents both sides of an issue the Minority Opinion Forum will present only the side which the speaker favors.
STUDENTS who feel they are in the minority on some issue and can make an acceptable presentation are welcome to speak at the forum, Mr. Ketzel said.
Minority opinions may include those of persons against student government, segregation and interscholastic sports, Prof. Ketzel said.
THE MINORITY Opinion Committee would like to have a pacifist from Kansas City speak at the next f. um.
The format for the forum allows the speaker approximately 30 minutes to give his opinion. The remainder of the time students will have an opportunity to ask questions and debate with the speaker on his stand.
- Vox advocates an investigation of the merits of reserved student seating at athletic contests.
- Vox recommends action be taken to improve outdoor lighting to and from women's residence areas and the campus.
The entire platform was presented, discussed and approved in a little over 30 minutes.
The section that brought the greatest amount of discussion was the one that supported looking into the possibilities of reserved seating at athletic events.
ROBERTS DID not have a specific plan of how this reserved seating plan would be carried out. He suggested writing to other schools who had reserved seating and get ideas from them.
he said that plans for seating will be worked out and submitted to the ASC.
Roberts pointed out that the section dealing with improved outdoor lighting leading to women's residence halls was not copied from recent Daily Kansan stories. A discussion on the floor led to the conclusion that insufficient lighting was a campus problem and Vox would endeavor to alleviate it.
(See Vox platform on page 4.)
Weather
Skies were fair over the state today and the Weather Bureau said afternoon temperatures would be near 70, followed by overnight lows in the 40s.
Fair and mild weather returned to Kansas today after heavy rains soaked eastern and southern parts of the state again yesterday and last night.
Street Riots Break Out In Venezuela, El Salvador
By United Press International Street rioting protesting government policies broke out today in the capitals of Venezuela and El Salvador.
In Caracas, Venezuela, two persons were killed and 23 others injured early today in a renewal of leftist-sponsored street disorders protesting government policies.
The casualties came in a new clash between police and disorderly mobs trying to burn automobiles in the city's outskirts.
At least 54 persons have been injured in street rioting in the past 24 hours. More than 100 persons have been arrested for questioning.
In San Salvador, El Salvador, President Jose Maria Lemus was reported without confirmation today to have been arrested in an early morning coup d'etat carried out by the armed forces.
The presidential palace was closed to the public for a conference of army leaders.
Archeology Talk 7:30 Tonight
Oscar Broneer, field director at the University of Chicago Corinth Expedition, will speak at 7:30 tonight at a university lecture in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on the subject, "Gods and Games at the Corinthian Isthmus."
In New York, diplomatic sources said they had been informed that the army had deposed President Lemus and that he was under house arrest. A military junta was said to have taken over the reins of government.
Martin Luther King To State Prison
DECATUR, Ga.—(UPI)—Negro integration leader Martin Luther King was taken to a state prison before dawn today to begin serving a four month sentence on a traffic violation. But his attorneys argued before the judge who sentenced him that the court action was in excess of the statutory limitation.
King received the four months jail sentence, longest in his career as an anti-segregation leader, yesterday when County Judge J. Oscar Mitchell said King's participation in a sit-down demonstration at an Atlanta department store violated a suspended sentence for a traffic violation.
Attorney Donald Hollowell said the original 12 months suspended sentence was six months over the statutory limitation for having no driver's license.
Atlanta Mayor William B. Hartsfield said his office is being flooded with telegrams from all over the country, including one from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, protesting the sentence.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 26. 1960
Castro's Cross
Fidel Castro's recent bold seizure of almost all the remaining American assets in Cuba has built still higher the wall of hostility that has been raised, brick by brick, since we first began to realize that the 26th of July Movement was not the enlightened revolution that it appeared to be.
The seizure was expected, of course. Castro had already grabbed American land in Cuba and had assumed control and operation of the giant oil refineries there. We had no reason to think he would stop at that point.
But the move was none the less drastic for being expected. Thousands of American nationals who had staked their careers on opportunities in Cuba are at loose ends. They wonder where they can go from here, and thus far no one has been able to tell them.
THE UNITED STATES also suffered millions in economic loss as a result of the seizure. When the nationalization and land reform measures were first proposed, we were told that the Cuban government would guarantee any losses and make them good at a future date. The promise of these guarantees has been honored more in the breach than in the observance. Furthermore, it is difficult for those who have lost real property to have any faith in a currency that soon promises to be wildly inflated.
It can be logically argued that the United States itself has been in part responsible for the economic chaos that may soon overwhelm Cuba. Our economic blockade of the island, beginning with the restriction on sugar imports (Cuba's primary export and the base of her economy) and culminating in last week's ban on all exports to
Cuba except food and medicines, has certainly dealt a heavy blow to the Cuban economy.
BUT BY NO STRETCH of the imagination can it be said that the actions of the United States are directly responsible for the critical situation in the island nation. Credit for this goes to the Cuban government itself.
In deliberately alienating the United States, Castro may well have cut his own throat. He has already succeeded in emptying all the plush hotels and resorts that pumped American dollars into the economy. He is having trouble selling his sugar, and it is fairly certain that the Soviet Union, niggardly by legend where trade is concerned, will not pay him anything close to the premium subsidy price the United States has paid. He does not have the technical know-how available to run former American industries at a profit, and now he cannot get spare parts to repair his stolen machinery.
But if the Castro government is suffering, the people it governs will be suffering still more when the economic roof caves in. This is the shame Castro must bear — that in making an enemy of the United States, he has brought needless hardship to his people.
We are a proud nation. We will not tolerate aggressive acts against our interests by a foreign government. Because we are what we are, we cannot look beyond governments and deal directly with peoples. To our way of thinking, a government is the people it represents, and can never be anything else. If this were actually true of the Castro regime, none of the hostility that separates our nations would ever have existed.
— Bill Blundell
Seek Senate Seat
Women Dominate Maine Race
Bv Carol Heller
Pat Nixon and Jacqueline Kennedy are not the only women in the political spotlight this year.
For the first time in history, two women are matched in a senate race. The place is Maine, a traditionally Republican state which has not cast its electoral votes for a Democratic presidential candidate since 1912, but which has elected two Democratic governors and one Democratic senator in recent years.
Margaret Chase Smith is the Republican incumbent. Her rival is Democrat Lucia Cormier, minority leader of the state legislature.
Smith Still Leading
Many independents and even some Republicans will vote for Sen. John Kennedy because they are worried about areas of economic stagnation and unemployment in Maine. In recent years,
Dailu hansan UNI DEPTIT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1888, became biweekly 1904,
tridayweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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. Supported by 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 days. Postmaster Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under at of March 3, 1879.
Ray Miller Managing Editor Carol Heller, Jane Boudy, Priscilla Harrington, Michael J. Schmidt Managing Editors; Pat Sheley and Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Macdonald, Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna England, Society
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Binnendon and Co-Editorial Editor
Bill Binnendon
John Peterson and
Bill Rhindell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
mark Dull...Business Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
Martin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager;
Fredrick Milo Harris H. International
Academy; McCailey, McCailey;
Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller;
Classified Advertising Manager.
Maine has lost many textile mills to the South, and its canneries and fishing industries are having a hard time. But still it is predicted that Mrs. Smith will win the Senate race hands down.
The Maine race also is significant because it reflects the increased activity of women in politics. Another woman is running for the Senate this year. She is Maurine Neuberger, a Democrat from Oregon. Twenty-six women are running for the House of Representatives.
But the race between Margaret Chase Smith and Lucia Cormier is the only one on the national level between two women.
Strong Campaigner
Mrs. Smith has been active in politics for 23 years. In 1940, she succeeded her late husband, Clyde H. Smith, to the House. She won Smith's seat by a 25,000-vote margin in the regular election. In 1948 Mrs. Smith became the second woman ever elected to the Senate. She defeated three popular opponents.
Lucia Cormier is unmarried, a Catholic, a former school teacher and the proprietress of a gift shop. Her climb to the national political level has been swift. She started out as chairman of the Rumford County Democratic Committee and became president of the Maine Federation of Denococratic Women's Clubs. In 1946 she was elected to the House of Representatives in Augusta, and in 1950 she ran for Congress against incumbent Rep. Robert Hale. She lost by a narrow margin — 7,000 votes.
Miss Cormier climbed still higher in 1952 when she was elected vice chairman of the Democratic Platform Committee at the national convention. By 1959 she was the legislative minority leader, the first woman to hold the post.
Adheres to Platform
Miss Cormier follows the Democratic Party platform, especially emphasizing peace, security and aid to education. She uses "folksy" campaign methods and travels widely throughout Maine to meet the voters.
Mrs. Smith has followed the Eisenhower administration program, but she is not considered a party-liner. Although she is a slim, attractive person with a ladylike personality, Mrs. Smith has won the respect of her male colleagues as a meticulous, hard-working woman who asks no privileges because of her sex.
She is quiet, efficient and sharply witty. When she was once asked what she would do if she woke up in the White House, Mrs. Smith replied, "First I'd apologize to Mrs. Truman. Then I'd go home."
She was the first senator to ophly criticize Sen. Joseph McCarthy for his "witch hunt" tactics. She makes up her own mind on issues and votes on every bill in the Senate.
"I consider women are people and that the record they make is a matter of ability and desire rather than of sex," she said. "I came here as a U.S. senator, not as a woman."
Mrs. Smith is confident of women's abilities in politics.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
TEST TODAY
BLEER.
PO. JULIA ELLIERT MANAS
R-15
'-AN' JUST WHO WAS LOOKING AROUND FOR HELP ON THAT WESTERN CIV, TEST?
From the Magazine Rack
Did They Know?
"Germans in every walk of life began declaring that they had not known about the atrocities of the Nazi régime. 'We did not know what was going on. No one told us about Dachau, Belsen, or Auschwitz. How should we have found out? Don't blame us.' It is ol niously difficult to disprove such a claim to ignorance. There were numerous Germans who had only a dim notion of what might be happening outside their own backyard. Rural districts and the smaller, more remote communities were made aware of reality only in the last months of the war, when battle actually drew near them. But an immense number did know. Wiechert describes his long journey to Buchenwald in the comparatively idyllic days of 1938. He tells how crowds gathered at various stops to jeer and spit at the Jews and political prisoners chained inside the Gestapo van. When the death trains started rolling across Germany during the war, the air grew thick with the sound and stench of agony. The trains waited on sidings at Munich before heading for Dachau, a short distance away. Inside the sealed cars, men, women, and children were going mad with fear and thirst. They screamed for air and water. They screamed all night. People in Munich heard them and told others. On the way to Belsen, a train was halted somewhere in southern Germany. The prisoners were made to run up and down the platform and a Gestapo man loosed his dog on them with the cry: 'Man, get those dogs!' A crowd of Germans stood by watching the sport. Countless such cases are on record.
"Most Germans probably did not know the actual details of liquidation. They may not have known about the mechanics of the gas ovens (one official Nazi historian called them 'the anus of the world'). But when the house next door was emptied over night of its tenants, or when Jews, with their yellow star sewn on their coats, were barred from the air-raid shelters and made to cower in the open, burning streets, only a blind cretin could not have known."
(Excerpted from an article, "The Hollow Miracle," by George Steiner in The Reporter, Feb. 18, 1960.)
"TEA AND SYMPATHY"
The Theater Corner
Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall October 24-29
I HEREBY PROPOSE a campaign be initiated and be known as: "Let's Stop Calling it 'Experimental' Theater."
This is the finest type theater there is and the term "experimental" anachronistically detracts from its quality. It has arrived.
In no other type drama is the audience so involved or wrapped-up in what is going on than when plays are presented in this, up until now, irregular form.
Perhaps it is just the setting or Robert Anderson's play as presented by the University Players or the small Theatre itself, but once there, the audience steps into another world.
The cast handles this sensitive and beautiful drama with all the warmth and feeling possible. It is the story of the search for maturity and understanding in a world devoid of both and each role is therefore exacting and difficult.
THE BODY OF THE PLAY is so delicately involved and moving that to attempt to relate this story in words does it harm. A vague description, however, is necessary.
Bill Reynolds, a teacher at a New England boy's school and master of one of the dormitories, his wife, Laura, and Tom Lee, a student, are the central characters.
In the hale and hearty world of virile activities which are the hallmark of the school, Tom, age 18, doesn't fit in. He plays tennis, not baseball; prefers music and reading to dancing and dating, and his own companionship.
Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo. senior, as Laura performs the role with deep understanding and is
Because of his isolation and her loneliness, Laura befriends the outcast and a close friendship develops.
But an innocent incident involving Tom looses the scorn of the school on him and his every tragic effort to re-establish himself ends in disaster.
handicapped only by the age requirement — it's hard to find a 35-year-old undergraduate these days. Robert Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo., senior, is Tom Lee from the first to last act.
Ronnie S. Trent, Lawrence graduate student, as Bill Reynolds occasionally goes beyond what is called for in presenting the harsh, bigoted schoolmaster but just as often carries it off deftly.
Daryl Patten, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate student, as Tom's father; Terry Kovacs, Wichita sophomore, as Tom's roommate, and Linda Eberly, Olathe sophomore, as Laura's channel to community gossip, all lend fine support.
THE PLAY IS THE THING. It is the type that is rewarding to see regardless of the quality of the cast.
But in the hands of the University Players and with the excellent staging by director Sidney Berger, it makes for a very worthwhile evening in "experimental" theater.
— Frank Morgan
Page 3
Peter Gunn to Campus Friday Luncheon Set
Craig Stevens, alias Peter Gunn,
is scheduled to return to his alma
mater here Friday for a luncheon
with 250 students, faculty members
Tickets for the "Eat on the Run with Peter Gunn" luncheon are on sale at the Kansas Union ticket counter and 111 Flint Hall. They also may be purchased from Allen Crafton, professor of speech, in 339 Murphy Hall. The price is $1.75.
and local residents. The luncheon will be from noon until 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Stevens since 1950 has been freelancing and dividing his time between the stage, screen, and television. Among his TV credits are "Four Star Playhouse," "Lux Video Theatre," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," nine "Loretta Young Shows," four "Dinah Shore Shows," and "The Steve Allen Show."
ON THE STAGE, he played the lead in "Mr. Roberts," in Los Angeles in 1953 and 1954, "Plain and Fancy," with his wife, in 1956, and "King of Hearts," also with his wife, in 1958.
Stevens' acting career began here on this campus when he was a dental student and basketball star. He was appearing in a campus play when a Hollywood talent scout spotted him and arranged for a screen test which resulted in his being signed to a studio contract.
AFTER SIX MONTHS in Hollywood. Stevens decided he needed
more stage experience and left to play in a Kansas City stock company. Later he appeared at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, followed by a tour of the Pacific Coast with another stock company. In 1941 he was signed by Warner Brothers to a long term contract, and was in 32 movies. The next year he began a three-year span in the Army Air Force.
HILTON
Craig Stevens
The luncheon Friday is being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu, and Alpha Epsilon Rho, all professional journalism fraternities.
Kennedy and Nixon Discuss Foreign Policy, Farm Issue Nixon Questions Kennedy's Silence Kennedy Accuses Nixon of 'Coverup'
NIXON in OHIO — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today questioned the political courage of Sen. John F. Kennedy for having fallen "so strangely silent" on the Democratic election year farm program.
"Could it be that once again his political nerve has failed him?" the Republican candidate asked as he campaigned by train through industrial and agricultural sections of Ohio in energetic quest of the state's 25 electoral votes.
HIS CHALLENGE of Kennedy's political courage took the form of a series of questions, beginning with, "has Senator Kennedy abandoned his farm plan?
"Could it be that my opponent doesn't have the courage to point out that a million jobs would be lost on the farms of America?" Nixon asked. "Could it be that he doesn't have the political courage to cut the per capita supply of pork and beef below the rationing levels of World War II and thus establish once again in our time a nationwide network of black markets?" he continued. "That's what his program would do."
"If he doesn't propose to cut your meat supply below World War II rationing level, let him tell you just how much meat he will let you eat every week."
En Route with Kennedy — (UFI)
— Sen. John F. Kennedy today accused Vice President Richard M. Nixon of a "political coverup" on the status of American prestige abroad. Kennedy said the coverup is far more dangerous than what he termed past "suppressions of the truth" on other matters by the Eisenhower administration.
Kennedy said the Administration has "consistently followed a policy of suppressing important public information." And he cited refusals to explain bidding procedures on government procurement contracts and on the handling of economic and technical aid programs in various foreign countries as examples.
The Democratic Presidential nominee continued to assail Nixon on the prestige issue as he turned from Illinois to Michigan for a quick sally into the Detroit area before flying on to New York City.
The senator hit repeatedly at Nixon on with the charge that he has "seriously misled the American people" concerning a secret U.S. information agency report showing American prestige abroad to be at a new low—not the "all time high" claimed by his GOP opponent.
Pessimism, when you get used to it, is just as agreeable as optimism.—Enoch Arnold Bennett.
PIXEL
BOWL
OPEN LANES
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLA
PLADIUM LANES
An exhibit showing the tropical relatives of some common Kansas insects is now up in the Kansas Union. The exhibit is in a show case in the main lounge of the Union.
LA
LANES
Insect Exhibit Seen In Kansas Union
George Byers, associate professor of entomology, arranged the exhibit for Student Union Activities. The specimens were selected from the nearly two million insects in the Snow Entomological Museum of which Dr. Byers is assistant curator.
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
Included in the exhibit are preserved examples of large tropical insects. These are the actual insects and not models as many students have assumed, Dr. Byers said.
"An arrangement of insect architecture was included in the exhibit," he said. "Insects do this construction entirely by instinct and the structures are the same generation after generation. One of the most interesting things in the exhibit is a jug shaped nest which was built by a potter wasp."
Another section in the exhibit shows the steps in selection and perservation of insects for the Entomological Museum. Every summer since 1886 entomology students from KU have gone on an extended field trip in the summer.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Decoration Plans Listed by Friday
Organized houses planning to enter the Homecoming decorations contest may submit their registrations today.
Completed entry blanks and a sketch of the decoration must be taken to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, by 5 p.m. Friday.
The theme for this year is American folklore, songs and legends. Decorations will be judged on overall effectiveness and embodiment of homecoming spirit.
Trophies for first, second and third places will be awarded in the fraternities, sororities and men's residence hall divisions. First and second place trophies will be awarded in the women's resident hall division. Two additional honorable mention plaques will be awarded in the fraternity division.
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
1101 MASSACHUSETTS BST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 91-230
FRESHMAN to train for presidency of The Class Of 1964
How a man accomplishes this: by fitting in the first day of college and every day after. The right clothes do this. Where you find the right clothes: in our Cricketeer College Collection. Trimlines natural shoulders, shorter coats, vests, pleatless trousers. We've suits, sportcoats, the accessories to set them off. We'll be delighted to show you the clothes Cricketeer recommends for each campus in America, Cricketeer sportcoats, $37.50. Suits $50 to 62.50
Another in our Cricketeer Trimlines series directed to
The YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE
$10,000 A YEAR BEFORE HE'S 30.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
>
(2)
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960
Text of VOX Party Platform
The following is the text of the Vox Populi'1960 platform.
"VOX POPULI in order to promote better and more effective student government at the University of Kansas, does now declare and stand on the following platform VOX feels that the following principles are necessary to present student opinion through the ASC.
I. CONTINUED EFFICIENCY IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
A. Vox has not in the past and will not in the future, support candidates for the ASC for the promotion of their personal ambitions.
B. Vox supports a periodical publication to be continued by the ASC to keep the student body informed of the happenings in ASC meetings.
C. Vox supports continued active investigation of campus problems by ASC committees and the continued submission of these committees' reports to the ASC.
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. Bringing the material to The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Registration for house decorations for
Friday becoming Friday at the Alumni
Banquet. 137 Strong.
Pettitions for freshman class officer and A.S.C. living district candidates may be picked up in the dean of students office. All completed petitions are due in the dean of students office not later than noon, Saturday.
Foreign students! A Topeka group has invited some of our foreign students to Topeka for the weekend of November 26-27 the Saturday and Sunday of November 26-27 the Saturday and Sunday of foreign students should contact the Foreign Student Advisor in 288 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Foreign students: Applications are available in the office of the Foreign Student Ventures in Understanding" at Michigan State during the 1960 Christmas holidays
Le Carte Francais se réunira mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. Il coère les Lois Eaton fera une causseur illustré de dépositifs sur un voyage au Mali.
Movie on Titan Missle. 5 p.m. Aeronautics building.
Newman Club, at Rum Run
Center. Steven Lawrence
center. Executive committee
meeting.
Archaeological Institute of America.
7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union
Prof. Oscar Broneer, Field Dir. of U. of
Oscar Excavations at Corinth will speak
in this session: *Isthmus* (Ishthmus) Dinner preceding at Faculty
Club. 6 pm. Call KU 362 or VI 3-0626.
Accounting Society, 7:30 p.m. Room 102
of IBM in Public Accounting Services
Liahona: Fellowship with Lawrence
Brown, Lawrence graduate.
L.D.S. 1201 Vermont, 7:30 till 8:30. Elder
Noya Bowman, Lawrence graduate, will
transportation call Bob
Krahl, M.J. 8-486.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau. 202 Summerfield, Mr. Harold Reister from Arthur Young & Company will interview students interested in being Staff Accountant or Leftwich from Ernst & Ernst will interview students interested in Public Accounting.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion, breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Communion.
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A.
Daily Rosary.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, address. 1 p.m. Student Union, Forum Room. Informal address sponsored by KU Young Democrats.
Freshman Forum, sponsored by the KAI-Y. Forum Room, Kansas Union. 6:45 p.m.
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
A. Vox initiated the support for and continues to endorse the referendum for equal representation for both large and small residence halls
N STUDENT GOVERNMENT
B. Vox continues to support the present merit system of selecting members for the ASC committees.
III. STUDENT SERVICES IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
B. Vox will work for free ID exchange for athletic events.
A. We will continue our efforts in making Vox initiated "Stop Day" a permanent part of final week preparation.
C. Vox endorses formation of a transportation control center for commuters and out of state students.
D. Vox advocates establishment of a student employment information service which will publish information on student job opportunities and wage rates.
E. Vox recommends action be taken to improve outdoor lighting to and from women's residence areas and the campus.
F. Vox advocates an investigation
of the merits of reserved student seating at athletic contests.
IV. PROGRESS IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
A. Vox supports:
Inviting NSA to KU for its national convention
staying in NSA
Forming a committee to discuss and present principles of proposed KU-NSA policy to the ASC for action.
Making KU a leader among Midwestern schools in NSA policy formation.
B. Vox proposes the creation of a "Student Bill of Rights."
C. Vox supports continued ASC cooperation with the town of Lawrence in order that our relationship may be further enhanced for the good of the student.
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
Students Special
Brake Adjustment...98c Lubrication...$1.00
Antifreeze
We check your hoses and guarantee your anti-freeze until May 1st,1961
- ACCESSORIES - GAS - OIL
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
C & J
G
CITIES SERVICE
6th & Wis.
VI 3-7377
Tea and Sympathy Tickets All Sold
The University Players today reported a sellout for "Tea and Sympathy." Performances are set nightly through Saturday.
Robert Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo., senior and a lead in the play, said an extra performance may be given if the demand is great enough.
The all-student cast of "Tea and Sympathy" performed before a full house last night.
A committee of students selected "Tea and Sympathy" this year's major production by the University Players. This was done primarily because of the tremendous acclaim
it has received in the past, Moberly said. Last year the major production by the group was "Desire Under the Elms," which ran two extra nights.
Frank Dance to Be Poetry Hour Speaker
Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor in speech and drama, will speak at the Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union on the subject "The Devil in Literature."
THE Jay SHOPPE
Sale at Both Stores
Jay'S SHOPPE
Downtown —
835 Mass.
On Campus —
12th & Indiana
E. O.M. SALE!
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
FALL DRESSES
FALL WOOL SKIRTS
FALL TAPER PANTS
REDUCED
30%
ALL COTTON KNITS BLOUSES NOW SKIRTS 1/2 price T PANTS
Downtown Only
STORE HOURS 9:30 TILL 5:30
OPEN TILL 8:30 THURSDAYS DOWNTOWN
A "Sw
lab
"I'M
A "Swift-moving" and "candide" glare at British labor-management relations!
(pun AND fun intended)
"I'M ALL RIGHT JACK"
...is the screen's funniest comedy
That "Mouse That Roared" man PETER SELLERS will leave you roaring with laughter. A BOULTING BROTHERS PRODUCTION · A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
JACK
ROCKHILL
TROOST at 46th
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Shows: 7 & 9
ENGLISH & SEMANTICS TEACHERS PLEASE NOTE:
- "I'm All Right Jack" is based on a comment made after Julius Caesar's assassination. Julius remarked: "Et tu, Brutus!" and Brutus hurried to assure him, "Me bene, Jacobus (I'm All Right Jack)." Caesar died of a broken heart because his best friend thought his name was Jack.
Freshman Gridders Face Kansas State
"I think we have some excellent freshman football prospects this season, but I'll know more after I see them in a game," said head freshman football coach Don Fambrough.
Coach Fambrough has a big squad with which to face the Kansas State yearlings tomorrow afternoon in Manhattan. Last year the freshmen beat K-State and lost to a powerful Missouri team.
One factor which concerns Fambrough is the many position changes. An example of this is that five of the first six men playing guard were fullbacks in high school.
Fambrough says his squad has fine team spirit and hopes this will off-set their inexperience.
"Although we don't have the blazing speed of other teams, we do have good speed," said Fambrough.
This freshman team has been practicing daily for several weeks for the game tomorrow. They have one other game, under Big Eight regulations, against Missouri.
One of the most publicized members of the team is fullback Jack Cranor. This 200-pounder was a high school All America at Lawrence last season and is now the team's top fullback.
the quarterback for Fambrough is 168-pound Dannyye Hudgins from Kansas City.
The halfbacks who will start for KU are Ken Coleman, 195-pounder from Wichita, and Mt. Rodden, a 185-pounder from Mt. Hope.
The ends for the freshman team are Tony Leiker of Hays who weighs 185 pounds and John Greenlee of Albion. N. Y., at 195 pounds.
The first team tackles both weigh 210 pounds. On the left side will be Tom Schulte from St. Louis. On the right side is another Missourian, Tom Thompson of Springfield.
Another freshman from St. Louis, Jim Redd at 210 pounds, will be the starting right guard. The other guard will be Dick Steinback, 190-pounder from Hayden.
The center position will feature the smallest member of the front wall. 180-pound Larry Fairchild.
to do between now and then is to think how hard you're going to hit somebody. If you can get yourself mentally prepared for this game, we'll go over there and beat those sharecroppers."
Play Postponed
Coach Fambrough ended his pep talk to his charges yesterday saying, "Boys," I think you have the ability to win Thursday. What I want you
Page 5
All intramural football games scheduled to be played yesterday were postponed because of wet grounds.
This afternoon Sigma Nu meets Phi Gamma Delta on field No. 1, Sigma Chi takes on Kappa Sigma on field No. 2 and Alpha Tau Omega plays Phi Delta Theta on field No. 3. In "B" division action Navy meets Templin No. 2 on field No. 4 and J. R. Pearson tackles Carruth-O'Leary on field No. 5.
Relax in a Pedwin CASUAL
CA
Tim
tim
com
ca
Hl
toe
Time to relax means time to slip into smart, comfortable Pedwin casuals.
High fashion, narrow toe styling
In Black $10.95
pedwin YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
McCoy's
Cincinnati Coach to Houston
HOUSTON, Tex. —(UP1)— Gabe Paul, Vice President and General Manager of the Cincinnati Reds, today signed a three-year contract as General Manager of the new Houston National Baseball League club which will begin operating in 1962.
10-1 — FRESHMAN ADVICE ...
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. — (UPI) —
Middlebury College President William C. Fels told a class of 383 freshmen, "You are a kind of Dorian Gray in reverse. The painter's work does not change with the life of the man; life changes as the painter paints."
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
DREAMER
BURNT IVORY SHOES
by Taylor of Maine
THE TAYLOR MADE
HAND Moulded
MUNK
The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Drop in...let us fit you perfectly.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
KANSAS
30
KANSAS'
Player of the Week
Doyle Schick
For the clean shaving he gave those Cowboys!
We don't promise you a clean shave,but we do promise you the cleanest clothes in town.
ACME
1111 MASS.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING
Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
MOTORING
FOR ADVERTISING
WITH A SUPPORT
FROM THE MEMBERS
OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE FOR ADVERTISING
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960
Around the Campus
ACE Inventories Asia Area Program
The Chinese and Japanese Language and Area Program here is being studied this week by the American Council of Education.
The US Office of Education has asked for the survey of the program and 45 similar language center programs to determine methods used in administering the new studies.
The American Council of Education provides one-half of the support of the centers under terms of the National Defense Education Act.
A member of that council will visit classes in the program, observe teaching methods, examine teaching materials, and evaluate linguistic research.
Twenty students last year completed courses in Chinese 1 and 2.
THIS FALL a third semester of Chinese has been added to the curriculum and seven of the nine students are enrolled. Sixteen persons are currently enrolled in Chinese 1. Chinese 2 and 4 will be taught in the spring.
The inter-departmental program also includes history classes in Introduction to the History of Asia, Traditional China and the Modernization of Japan; a geography class, Geography of the Far East and a political science class, "Government and Politics in the Far East."
Angel Flight Selects Fifteen New Members
The Angel Flight, women's auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, has selected 15 new members.
They are:
Jean Erickson, Kansas City senior; Jonalou Heitman, Oxford; Margaret Pettit, Mission; Lynn Alver, Oak Park, Ill.; Ill. Blair, Lawrence; Judy Needham, Valley Falls; Nita Cushman, Grand Forks, N. D.; Jeanne Howell, Tulsa, Okla, and Jeanette Martin, Hiawatha, all juniors.
Doris Miller, Alma; Linda Power,
Prairie Village; Gretchen Lee, Hays;
Martha Smith, Stockton; Billy King,
Wichita and Sharon Moore, Leavenworth,
all sophomores.
Lind Talk Tomorrow
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will speak on Greek Tragedies at Bethany College, Lindsborg, tomorrow. His lecture is being given in conjunction with the presentation of the play, "The Trojan Women," by the drama students of the college.
Kief's
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
KU Freshman Wins Award In Newspaper Contest
Joanne Prim, Overbrook freshman, recently won third place with a column she writes for her hometown newspaper that was entered in statewide competition with adult professional journalists.
The column on youth activities, entitled "Jet Age Jargon," was entered in the Better Newspaper Contest sponsored annually by the Kansas Press Assn.
Positions Now Open On NSA Committee
Students interested in being on the All Student Council's National Student Assn. committee should contact Ronald Dalby, student body president and Joplin, Mo., senior.
The committee will investigate such issues as the sit-ins, other national and international questions and some campus problems universal over the nation.
ENDS TONITE-
Natalie Wood — Robert Wagner "All The Fine Young Cannibals"
THU-FRI-SAT
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE
BRING YOUR WHOLE FAMILY!
F. H. RICKETTSON, JR. and TED R. GAMBLE
RICHARD BASEHART
FOR THE
LOVE OF
MIKE
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR BY DE LUXE
Featuring
and introducing
as Himself
@starring
STU ERWIN • ARTHUR SHIELDS • REX ALLEN • DANNY BRAVO
Written by
D. D. BEAUCHAMP • GEORGE SHERMAN A Shergar Corporation Production
— PLUS CO-FEATURE —
FLASHING SWORDS! HIGH ADVENTURE!
WALT DISNEY STUDIOS
"THE SIGN OF ZORRO"
FLASHING SWORDS! HIGH ADVENTURE!
WALT DISNEY STUDIOS
"THE SIGN OF ZORRO"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
MIDWESTS TOP HAIRSTYLISTS
Ronnie's FASHION BEAUTY SALONS
Not Just A Permanent . . .
but a complete restling
FASHION CUT
LONG LASTING COLD WAVE
PRE-PERM SHAMPOO
TEST CURL
Special!
COLD
WAVE
- STYLED SET
OPEN LATE WEEK NIGHTS
COMPLETE
B.C.
ALL FOR ONLY
$595
(NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED)
MALLS CENTER
VI 2-1144
Dr. Philip Newmark, associate professor of bio-chemistry has been awarded $8.625 in new funds from the U.S. Public Health Service for a second year's study of the plant, Chlorella.
Newmark Gets $8,625 Public Health Grant
A study of the cellular organization and growth of the unicellular green plant will lead to a better understanding of the impact of
photosynthesis on growth processes in plants.
Dr. Newmark is currently on sabbatical leave from the University to conduct research on the project at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.
Perhaps the only true dignity of man is his capacity to despise himself—George Santavana
---
PSYCHO KEEPS YOUR ATTENTION LIKE A SNAKE CHARMER!"
Herald Tribune
65
I can scarcely conceal my admiration for the astuteness of Paul V. Beckley, renowned critic of that excellent newspaper, the New York Herald Tribune. He saw it from the beginning, and you will too! $ \textcircled{*} $
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
PSYCHO
TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:16 FEATURES AT 7:17 AND 9:33 DOORS OPEN 6:30
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
25 word for
Gerard Lost at Call Ca
ALPHA
Lost at of stadia
stein, V
SMALL barn pa Harris.
White lie Free
Men's Please
Married to 8 p. car. Ca
Mornin Must
DRESS
mals.
939 1/2
PHYSI outline lems a Free d call V.
KU BA Flat to ing. C
RISK'S Shirts presen mont.
Altera during 921 M
LEAR dances Missou
Let u sealed
We'll cards,
social rority
Machi
Machi and S
Malls.
Wolf.
Olin
946 L
PRIN' pages prehe forme VI 2-
TYPI secret report Mrs.
Typis write ate Vequ
B
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960 University Daily Kansan
sability to
sect at
itham,
Page 7
ity of him-
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Gerard-Dereguax gold ladies' watch.
Lost at Syracuse football game. Reward.
Call Carel Behrens, VI 3-7711. 10-28
ALPHA PHI PIN, yellow gold with pearls.
Lost at OU football game, near horseshoe of stadium. Reward. Call Carol Haunenstein. VI 3-7070. 10-31
FOUND
White leather jacket. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze. VI 3-7600. 10-31
SMALL CAMEO RING. Lost at Sigma Chi barn party Saturday night. Contact Peggy Harris. VI 3-7111. 10-28
3
WANTED
HELP WANTED
Men's coats, left in Watkins Hospital.
Please identify and pick them up. 10-27
Married man to work part time, 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m., Mon. through Fri. Must have
car. Cail VI 3-9040 after 7 p.m. 10-28
Morning or afternoon secretarial work.
Must be a student. Call KU 512. 11-1
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 939½ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems. Price Sample test question Free delivery $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111² W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vernont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—all the latest
in studio, 98th
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m.-cottage. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from toys to pet objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome tl
Let us permanize that tressured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail your laminating paper to Machinery Co. Exhibit J. & N Stamp and Co. Key Exhibits Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixon Studio, or Olin Photography, Clough Laminating, 946 La. 10-28
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture, comprehensive. Primarily known as the Theta notes: Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 3-1487.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
Good speller, accurate typist. Specialty-
themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619 t
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular dates. Mrs. Betty Vequil, 1935 Barker, I V-3 2001. tf
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable rate. Robert Cook, 2000 R I, C, Cali V, 3-7485s
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 18th, VI 2-1648, Mrs.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Will do typing for students. Experience in
paper masters, theses, etc. Phone: 2318.
2318. 10-26
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409.tf
Typist—experienced. Fast, accurate service on all typing. Approved listing with Graduate Office. Regular rates. Mrs. Martha Teegeler. 9 Steuffer 3, VI 2-1728. tf
NOTICE
Grease Job ... $1
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
Mufflers and Tallibipes Installed Free Open 24 Hrs on Duty Brakes Relined
Brake Adi. ... 98c
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI . 0350.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
an extremely analytical and compre-
hensive fashion. Mimeographed and
fashion $249 delivery. Call 1
2-0430 at 4:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists diagram Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 10-28
Regulation Air Force uniforms, summer
winter weight. Size 36. Call 6625.
6625.
10-27
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 12-
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
garage. Please call 703-8395 to locate
landscaped lot in good soil location on
$600 will carry. Call VI 3-8395. 10-26
CORN STALKS with red and variegated
clothing for your party. Will deliver
VI. 3-1479 10-26
1949 VS FORD, 2 door, overdrive. Good
condition. VW. 2-0432 at 3:30 p.m.
CV. 2-0432 at 3:30 p.m.
Stenorette dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription.
Arvin Automatic Electric force forced heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
FOR RENT
1957 MGA. Red, custom upholstery interior. Radio and heater, wire wheels, new engine. Guaranteed. Sharp. Call Richt at VI 3-1566 or KU 324. 10-31
Twin Hollywood beds; $15; 24' burcue grill; $15; Kitchen utility table; $5; wicker rocking chair; $7; patio chauffe lounge; $7. All like new. Call Vi 3-9261. 11-1
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Double rooms for men, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092. tf
Large quiet room for two men. Single beds, private entrance and bath. 4 blocks west of campus. Call evenings. 1617 Ox-rd Rd. V 3-7827. 11-7
Fully furnished or unfurnished apartments. Brand new, close to campus. Call Gene Wuellner, Moore Associates, VI 3-3990 or VI 3-2571. 10-26
Three room, second floor apartment.
Private bath and entrance, parking.
Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch,
VI 3-6888 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Roommate wanted — woman student to share room. Private bath, laundry and television privileges. $25 a month. 1133 Hilltop Drive. Call VI 2-0295 after 11 p.m.
Two bedroom nicely furnished apartment.
Private bath and entrance, garage. La-
mance-pub triple floor. Near stair.
a monthly bills paid. For couple or boys.
Phone VI 3-7830. 10-21
10-31
WHY BE CRAMPED FOR SPACE? We have a few rental properties available. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 3 bedroom homes with and without a kitchen with families and single students. Call Moore Associates, Inc., 704 Mass., VI 3-2571.
8 room modern brick home in nice location. Call Moore Associates, VI 3-2571.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
10-26
Single or double room for men. Refrig- erator and television room available. En- excellent location. 1100 Vt. Call VI 3-9027 after 5. 11-1
Two or three room apartments. Private bath and entrance, off-street parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m.
Pizza by Malkum
5 P.M. to MIDNIGHT - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
VI 3-8966
Carry Out & Delivery Service Only
441111
The1111
THE BETTER-CHEAPER PIZZA SPECIFICALLY FOR STUDENTS
THIS IS
THIS IS
@# = -1#2" ? ; $ @ + =
THES IS
an advertisement for the essentials of theme and thesis writing
1. index cards
a. lined
a. lined
b. unlined
c. 3 sizes
card file indexes
card file indexes
11. theme and thesis paper
a. bond typing paper
b. carbon paper
111. thesis and report writing handbooks.
lv. typejwrieters
a. rent a portable typewriter
$1.35 per week
$5.00 per month
b. purchase a portable typewriter
large selection of new typewriters many GOOD used ones
V. Conclusion-
a. ev erything the student needs for theme and thesis writing
b The Kansas union Bookstore has it
A. 6
c. all material for special-paper writing
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
UNION BUILDING — SUB-BASEMENT
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960
Docking Says Anderson Misleading Voters on Issues
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. George Docking said today he enthusiastically agrees with a member of this probation and parole board that John Anderson, Jr., Republican candidate for Governor, is misleading the voters on the pardons and paroles issue.
Warren C. Martin, Prohibition Party member of the board, sent an open letter to Anderson in which he accused the attorney general, in effect, of failure to cite the entire record in his attacks on the Docking administration.
Anderson has pointed out that
Richard Eugene Hickock, one of two men convicted of the Herbert Clutter family killings, was a parolee. The Governor said:
"The only candidate for Governor who had any connection with the Clutter case was Anderson. He had Hickoek bound over to District Court trial on the basis of two eye witnesses and a signed statement in a burglary case and didn't prosecute him."
A cynic is a man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing.—Oscar Wilde
Before The Game . . . After The Dance - ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky
Kentucky Fried Chicken
23rd & Iowa
V1 3-8225
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
The Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 tonight in 306A of the Kansas Union. There will be an election of officers and plans will be made for the remainder of this year.
Civil Rights Council Will Meet Tonight
All interested persons are urged to attend.
Professor to Give Shakespeare Talk
Charlton Hinman, professor of English, will lecture on "Six Variant Readings in the First Folio of Shakespeare," 4 p.m., Friday in Bailey Auditorium.
cent research in Washington entitled, "The Printing and Proof-reading of the First Folio of Shakespeare," It will be published in 1961.
Mr. Hinman's address will be the eighth annual public lecture on "Books and Bibliography" at KU.
He has written a book on his re-
God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to defend it.-Daniel Webster
W. R. H. SMITH
Attention Freshmen
REUBEN McCORNACK
Has "THROWN HIS HAT INTO THE RING" for
CLASS PRESIDENT
"Back Mac's Knack"
IBM
IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOVEMBER 8-9
Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees are invited to discuss opportunities in:
Marketing and Sales Engineering and Science
This is a unique opportunity to find out about the many career opportunities at IBM.The IBM representative can discuss with you typical jobs, various training programs, chances for advanced education, financial rewards, and company benefits—all important factors that affect your future.
An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth, based on ideas and products having an almost infinite application in our modern economy.
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, manufactures and markets a wide range of products in the data processing field. IBM computers and allied products play a vital role in
the operations of business, industry, science and government.
Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie and Yorktown, New York; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Kentucky; San Jose, California; and Rochester, Minnesota. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and service offices in 198 major cities throughout the United States.
The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what type of work a person does at IBM, he is given all the responsibility he is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by merit.
The areas in which IBM is engaged have an unlimited future. This is your opportunity to find out what that future has to offer you.
Call or stop in at your placement office to arrange an appointment with the IBM representative for the date above. If you cannot attend an interview, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:
Mr. W. H. Jennings, Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 1400 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City 41, Mo. BA 1-0575
IBM
You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Special
Daily hansan
Special
58th Year, No. 30
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960
KU Put on Probation
Wescoe Calls Decision 'Star Chamber' Ruling
By John Peterson
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was in a state of frustrated indignation last night. He said the University was dealt a gross injustice by the NCAA decision to place KU on athletic probation.
"The University was in effect before a Star Chamber proceeding.
"The NCAA is a tribunal beyond which there is no appeal, witnesses are not brought before the accused and the entire procedure is beyond judicial process," Dr. Wescoe said.
"The NCAA ban accuses the University of nothing. In fact, the NCAA officials commended our faculty for their fine cooperation in the proceedings.
"A basic fallacy is that the NCAA regards alumni as official school representatives," Dr. Wescoe said.
WHEN ASKED if he felt that it would be in order to change the procedure of the NCAA's investigation, the chancellor replied with an emphatic yes.
"One gentleman that is supposed to be a KU contact has not seen a KU athletic contest in 13 years," he said.
Dr. Wescoe said that all athletic scholarships are handled through the Endowment Assn. and that a yearly report is filed on expenditures. He said that the University does not and has never condoned any spending beyond NCAA and Big Eight Conference regulations.
"IT'S DIFFICULT to in a situation where the public does not have
MELANIE
CHANCELLOR WESCOE
"Star Chamber proceeding . . ."
all of the facts at its disposal. Ever the University is not aware of all the evidence that was presented. The entire proceedings are confidential. I would be perfectly willing to open our files to inspection, but this would be violating the NCAA's confidence and trust," he said.
Dr. Wescoe said that he was talking to the president of another state university two days ago that was placed in roughly the same position as KU last spring, by the NCAA. The chancellor said that the feeling at this school was also one of inadequate defense against the charges.
THE MUSICIAN
WILT CHAMBERLAIN . . pivot man
"I don't know anything except that we are on probation," answered Richard F. Harp, head basketball coach, to most of the questions put to him by reporters last night.
"I don't know the facts and I haven't read the story. You probably know more about it than I do," the head coach said.
Harp Cautious About Probation
Coach Harp was not available for a statement when the full story finally broke.
"At the start of each season we aspire to win the national championship. I don't know how the team will react now. I really do not believe that our being placed on probation will interfere with our having a fine team," he said.
"All the boys like playing the game and we will play each game to win regardless of the NCAA probation," he said.
COACH HARP SAID he did not think the probationary status would ruin the season.
MR. HARP thought for a long time before discussing the significance of the probation and what it meant to the players.
When asked to comment on why Kansas was on probation, Harp said that this was an administrative matter and that reporters should take it up with Mr. Lonborg.
Coach Harp said he had no idea what the charges by the NCAA were or why the team was placed on probation.
Weather
"YOU WILL HAVE to get that from the news story released by the NCAA," he told reporters.
Fair and little warmer today with high in middle 70. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight with few thundershowers likely by Friday morning. Friday clearing and cooler. Low tonight 50.
NCAA Action Ends Bowl Tourney Dreams With Ban
By Ray Miller
Anger and frustration greeted yesterday's action by the National Collegiate Athletic Association's executive council which placed KU's basketball and football teams on probation, wrecking Orange Bowl aspirations and hopes for a possible NCAA basketball championship.
Only last week the Big Eight coaches were unanimously picking
KU as a hands down winner of the Big Eight Basketball championship and were talking of possible regional and national championships. The NCAA action ruled out any post season basketball competition for two years.
Also destroyed were three years of hard work by Football Coach Jack Mitchell to bring KU its first trip to the Orange Bowl since 1947. Post season football competition was
Lonborg Disheartened By Probation Decision
By Bill Sheldon
"I feel like a coach who had just lost a championship game."
This was a saddened A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg speaking. The KU athletic director had just received the official notice from the National Collegiate Athletic Association Council of the probation placed on Kansas.
Lonborg looked like the disheartened coach he had commented about; he was sitting in his chair glumly glancing about his office trying vainly to describe his feelings about the situation.
HE WAS OBVIOUSLY DISAPPOINTED with the Council's decision, a copy of which was lying on the desk in the form of a multi-paged telegram. But with somewhat of a sigh of relief he added, "As I have said many times, I wanted to get the Chamberlain case resolved. It is good to have it finally settled even though I am not pleased with the result."
Lonborg went on to explain he had been going to meetings such as the one this week in San Francisco for five years and worrying that the NCAA was going to place Kansas on probation because of Wilt Chamberlain.
LONBORG NAMED CHAMBERLAIN as the player accused by the NCAA of having received a car as a gift in 1957.
Lonborg did feel the NCAA has done a thorough job in investigating the causes for the present KU probation. He had no complaints about the investigation or the manner in which it was conducted.
ruled out by the NCAA for one year.
He explained:
"I went out to San Francisco to try to refute the accusations of
Booricott Gives Penalty
(Continued on page 3)
Booricott Gives Penalty Late yesterday afternoon H. J. Booricott, president of the NCAA, announced the only penalty met by the association's San Francisco meeting was against KU.
Specifically, the NCAA charges stated that a KU basketball player in 1957 had been given a one-year-old car valued at $1,564 "as an inducement to continue his career at the University . . ." This was the same year Wilt Chamberlain played his first year of varsity basketball for KU. (See 'charges,' page 3.)
The council said the University had viiized recruiting procedure on two counts. The first count found KU guilty of recruiting "three student athletes of other member institutions of the NCAA without contacting the athletic directors" of the schools as required by the association bylaws.
Entertainment Violations
The second count found KU violating "excessive entertainment of prospective student athletes" regulations.
This was the same summer Bud Adams, wealthy Houston oilman and head of the American Football League's Houston Oilers, took Bert Coan, then attending TCU, to Chicago from Texas to view the All-Star game.
During the summer of 1950, according to the report, a representative of KU athletic interests "transported a student athlete . . . from his Texas residence to Chicago for the purpose of viewing the All-Star football game. . . "
Denies Being Booster
"I have never been a KU booster nor done any recruiting for KU." Adams said. "Bert (Coan) went on the trip to Chicago to see the All-Star game with me, but he paid his own way. My only interests in
(Continued on page 3)
Mitchell Says Action Unjust
After hearing of the probation placed on Kansas, head Kansas football coach Jack Mitchell said, "This team has been working all season with but one objective—going to a bowl game."
One of the stipulations of the probation is that Kansas cannot participate in any post season athletic event, which includes bowl games.
CITY OF NEW YORK
JACK MITCHELL "... just another team."
COACH MITCHELL said: "I have no idea how the news would affect the squad." But he added, "One of the strong features of this team is their desire, drive and morale. If we lose that we are going to be just another football team."
Mitchell said he felt especially sorry for the seniors on the squad, stating that he felt it was an injustice to them to be penalized in such a manner.
ABOUT OKLAHOMA'S probation he said, "Oklahoma had a good chance to get over their probationary status. They received it after the season was over. We are taking it right in the middle of the season, which makes it hard to get used to."
When questioned as to the effect the probation would have on the football team's playing, Mitchell said, "I don't see how the probation . . . make us a better team.
"They placed us on probation for something I didn't know was happening," he added. "Therefore, as a representative of the University, all I can say at this time is that I背 the statement of Chancellor Wescoe."
IN CLOSING, the worried Mitchell said, "The NCAA has spent a lot of the public's money on this investigation, and it had to show some results."
Bert Coan said last night:
"If we broke any rules in the exchange from TCU to KU it was completely unintentional.
(Continued on page 3)
KANSAS 3
BERT COAN "... a mystery to me."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 27, 1960
Teddy Roosevelt's Navy
Teddy Roosevelt was born 102 years ago today. But today is not known as Roosevelt's Birthday, instead it is celebrated throughout the country as Navy Day — a tribute Roosevelt would have cherished highly.
The image of Teddy Roosevelt today is still complex. He was the great "trust-buster." the heroic leader of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, the impulsive reform leader of New York, the president who carried the big stick.
BUT FEW PEOPLE identify Roosevelt with the United States Navy. Despite all of Teddy's other great accomplishments, and they were many, his contribution toward a stronger and more powerful Navy may have been his greatest. For it was under the spirit and guidance of President Roosevelt that the United States emerged one of the world's three great naval forces, along with Germany and Great Britain.
This power was dramatically exhibited to the world in 1907 when Teddy sent the Great White Squadron of United States battleships on a cruise which was to encircle the globe. The President knew the prestige which accompanied a powerful naval striking force, and he wanted to impress the peoples of the world with the might of the United States.
THERE WAS ONE HITCH — Congress would not appropriate the needed funds for the world cruise. So the fiery leader, characteristically as through life, solved the problem by taking it into his own hands. He took what funds were available and sent the fleet on its way. What could the frustrated Congress do? The United States Navy's fleet was sitting in a foreign port on the other side of the world — it had to be brought home.
Roosevelt's interest in the Navy dated back to four years before he became president. In 1896 he was appointed assistant secretary of the Navy.
For Roosevelt it was a labor of love to promote the efficiency of the American Navy, and to his energy, eminent talents for administration and fervent patriotism, the brilliant success of our fleets in the war with Spain must be attributed to a large measure.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT died 41 years ago. It was three years later in 1922 that his birthday, October 27, was set aside as Navy Day. Its purpose is to educate the people in Navy policy. Addresses are given by public men setting forth the requirements of sea service, the defense value of the Navy and its importance to international affairs.
But the means are drastically different. Aircraft carriers had not come into existence in 1922 and the strength of a Navy was measured in numbers of dreadnoughts. Today dreadnoughts have been moth-balled and carriers have become an advanced weapon of destruction. A new concept of naval strategy has evolved. This is one of massive retaliation based on the new and increasing fleet in Polaris submarines and super aircraft carriers. These weapons systems have no equal in the world. Recently another breakthrough was recorded by the Navy — the atomic carrier Enterprise was launched.
Today the Navy's mission is the same as it was when Navy Day was inaugurated — to preserve the sea lanes for uses in the interests of the United States and to safeguard the interests and territory of the United States.
The United States Navy is the strongest naval force ever built. It is unquestioned master of the seas. Without a doubt, the 800,000 men of the United States Navy and Marine Corps are living up to the tradition of greatness that men such as Teddy Roosevelt helped establish.
— John Peterson
Key Senate Race
Case Favored in New Jersey
By Lynn Cheatum
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Both candidates for the New Jersey seat in the U.S. Senate are liberal intellectuals. Some important factors make the race unusually interesting this year.
The Democratic challenger is Thorn Lord, the lawyer and politician who was largely responsible for rebuilding the state Democratic party after the collapse of Jersey City's Boss Hague.
Lord Boosts Meyner
1953 Lord supported and boosted Robert Meyner in the latter's successful rise to the governorship. Though he has long been active in politics, Lord has never run for office.
He intensely dislikes to be the center of attention and consequently has become known around the Trenton statehouse as "The Spook." He seems completely at ease in small groups but not so in crowds.
Sen. Chifford P. Case is the Republican incumbent. He won the seat first in 1954 after five terms in the House of Representatives. He smoothed over the dissatisfaction in the conservative element of the state Republican party in last April's primary.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student university
University of Kansas student university
University of Kansas student university
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extention 876, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. Represents national Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at post office under act of March 1, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John O'Brien, gov. ed.
Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
SENATOR CASE
PETER MURRAY
Many conservatives in his own party dislike Case but they have stopped fighting him. Much as they dislike Case, they consider Lord an unthinkable alternative, and do not want to jump out of the frying pan into the fire.
Lord claims he has backing from Sen. John F. Kennedy in the race. It is interesting to observe that while Sen. Kennedy endorses Lord, the 1958 Senate voting record shows that Sen. Kennedy voted the way Case voted on eight of nine major issues. These issues include foreign
Kennedy Backing Lord
aid, social security, unemployment pay, reciprocal trade and management reform.
Case's record has attracted support of many independents and liberal Democrats. The AFL and the CIO, which never merged in New Jersey, have different loyalties. While the CIO endorses Lord, many AFL unions are backing Case.
Case is not campaigning for the party vote as Lord is. He does not mention Vice President Richard M. Nixon in his campaign. But this does not mean that he disapproves of the Eisenhower Administration, for he is the only senator who voted consistently in favor of President Eisenhower's foreign policy in 1958.
Most Democrats admit that a Kennedy landslide is the only thing that might save the senatorial election for Lord. There are several factors in the race which might contribute to this end. The state is expected to be pro-Kennedy, partly because of the large Catholic vote and rising unemployment. The internal problems of the Republican party will probably add to Lord's chances of winning.
When it comes to showdown votes, Case usually votes with Senate Democrats, despite his Republican affiliations.
Lord's Chances Slim
Once in a very great while, a picture is made which leaves the viewer virtually sick with terror. This film by the master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock, is one of these.
PSYCHO: GRANADA: BLACK AND WHITE
At the Movies
The plot cannot be disclosed without spoiling the film's impact, but it can be said that it deals with a personality so horribly twisted that when the dark secrets it contains are revealed in full.
the viewer actually experiences physical shock.
Anthony Perkins is magnificent as Norman Bates, the tormented madman. His sensitivity and ability to delineate the strange and complex personality of Bates coupled with Hitchecock's great talents in carrying a plot, makes "Psycho" the tense and horrifying movie it is.
Flaudits also are in order for a musical score that was completely expressive of the action and tone of the show.
BIBER
R2
FOR USE IN CINEMAS
"SO I GAVE HIM BACK HIS OLE FRATERNITY FIN."
the look world
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE. October 1960. $3.95.
Two of the articles in the new issue of American Heritage have qualities so prosai that one wonders about standards of editorial selection. Surely the story of the disputed election of 1876 and that of the raid by Quantrill on Lawrence in 1863 have become quite ordinary.
Aside from these (and these are good articles, still worth reading), there is much material of interest in the volume. The publicity bureau of American Heritage, aware of the timeliness of anything concerning Russia, feels that six accounts of Americans, quoted in the Large Soviet Encyclopedia and Small Soviet Encyclopedia, are of greatest interest. Probably so. This reader prefers an article called "The Great White City," a beautifully written and illustrated description of the Chicago Fair of 1893.
TO START WITH THE RUSSIAN ARTICLES, WHAT WE have here is a rewriting of American history by 1984-like historians in the Soviet Union. To them, Washington was a bourgeois planter who put down the Shays Rebellion and opposed the French Revolution. Mark Twain was a social critic whose "Tom Sawyer" contrasts "bourgeois society which is based on deceit and hypocrisy with the characteristically free and pure world of the boy."
Jefferson, who spoke kind words about revolution, is partially acceptable to the experts of doublethink in Moscow. The Rockefellers are capitalistic ogres. Theodore Roosevelt is a representative of the rich and Franklin D. Roosevelt a reactionary who speeded up America's drive for war, but became "an outstanding American statesman" in another encyclopedia treatment (presumably after Hitler invaded Russia).
THE OTHER ARTICLE THAT HAS GREAT PHOTOGRAPHIC and cultural appeal describes the magnificent show put on by Chicago in 1893, an architectural looking-back into the past, except for the Louis Sullivan Transportation Building. The fair was the Columbian Exposition, a show that transformed 650 acres on the lakefront into a gleaming city.
Other articles;
"The Bloodiest Man in American History," the story of Quantrill, including a never-published account of the raid on Lawrence, written by a young farm girl.
"With Dana Before the Mast," the story of Richard Henry Dana's writing of "Two Years Before the Mast," and a frank statement that it is unlikely that Dana had ship reforms in mind.
"Pharaoh Had It Easy," by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, the story of four years in the 1870s in which grasshoppers invaded the Great Plains.
"Lincoln Takes Charge," by Allan Nevins, a chapter from the historian's forthcoming volume of "The War for the Union."
"In Defense of the Bald Eagle," a picture editorial pleading for the retention of the big bird as our national symbol.
"The Law to Make Free Enterprise Free," by Thurman Arnold, the famous trust-buster describing that unique and curious law — the Sherman Act.
"The Election That Got Away," a well-illustrated but by now ordinary story of the Hayes-Tilden controversy of 1876.
"ALL THE KING'S HORSES . . AND ALL THE KING'S Men." about a little skirmish that took place before Lexington- Concord at Salem, Mass.
"A Man to Match the Mountains," an article about this little known explorer-geographer of the Pacific Northwest, David Thompson.
"Gems from the Gay Dog's Companion," a charming picture story about the fabulous Police Gazette of the Gay Nineties.
Page 3
Lonborg Disheartened
(Continued from page 1)
the Council with the facts which were in our possession. But, since the Council had a great deal of information which is known only to them, a successful defense of the Kansas' side is almost impossible."
LONBORG EMPHASIZED that no authority of the University has been held responsible or accused of the actions which have placed KU on probation. He felt others, namely alumni and other interested parties, were directly responsible.
ONE OF THE POINTS the Council felt important was the trij which football player Bert Coan took to Chicago two years ago with "a person who held the interests of Kansas at heart."
Lonbong felt this example was invalid. Coan was flown to the All-Star Football Game by Bud Adams of Houston. This flight was considered to be part of a recruiting plan to bring Coan here.
"On the return flight to Texas, there was a trustee from Texas Christian University along with Adams and Coan," Lonborg said. Lonborg felt the presence of the TCU official showed there wasn't any intention of recruiting on the trip.
(Continued from page 1)
going to Chicago were with the Houston Oilers of the AFL.
NCAA Cites Violations
The NCAA placed KU on disciplinary probation for a year in 1956 without any post-season penalties The probation was for Dr. F. C (Phog) Allen's recruiting policies Dr. Allen was head basketball coach at KU until he retired five years ago
Last year rumors were that KU was on the NCAA carpet. An Atlanta paper, before the April 27, 1960 meeting of the council, said that the infractions committee had recommended action against KU.
Rumors had it that Coan was the center of the council's case against KU. When Coan transferred to KU from TCU, Dutch Meyer, TCU athletic director, said he would ask the NCAA to investigate the circumstances influencing Coan's decision.
Coan said his decision to transfer involved an argument with the TCU track coach and was not connected with football.
Official NCAA Findings
The official NCAA Executive Council release, as reported by the United Press International from San Francisco yesterday, said in part:
"The council has found the University of Kansas to have violated the principles governing financial aid for the rangelimited movement to provide a year university mobile for a student of the University as an inducement to persuade him to continue his career at the University and subsequently, repairs on said automobile were taken without cost to the athlete. The university does not net the net cost of the automobile was $1,564 after the allowance on the student athlete's previous automobile which was used as a trade-in.
"Inassmuch as the title of the year-old automobile was given to said athlete in late May, 1957, it should be noted that the process of granting a title has been delayed by the retusal of some of the principals in the transaction to make available to the NCAA the records pertaining to the alleged sale and the repair of the athlete's new auto-
"The council has found the University of Kansas to have violated the recruiting provision pertaining to the transfer of student athletes in that the University recruited three student athletes of other members of contacting the NCAA with contacting the athletic director of the other institutions as required by the bylaws.
"...the council found Kansas to have violated the provisions pertaining to excessive entertainment of prospective student athletes in that a representative of the University athletic interests portrayed a ported a institution another NCAA staff member from his Texas residence to Chicago for purposes of viewing an All-Star football game during the summer of 1959, this alumnus being identified as a representative of the athletic interests of the University of Kansas in that he recruited other football players within a week or ten days following the trip, he telephoned one of the University's coaches and arranged for this athlete to visit the University of Kansas."
In the other case against Kansas the report by the policy making council said
A sharp tongue is the only edge tool that grows sharper with constant use.—Washington Irving
Mitchell Says Action Unjust
"ETHICALLY THEY were right, but I don't know the real reason or specific incident in which I was implicated.
(Continued from page 1)
Coan said he left TCU because he was dissatisfied with it. He said he informed the coach there he was not coming back and also made it known to the press. He said he received many offers from other schools.
"My specific part in the disciplinary action is a mystery to me," he said.
"He lives in Houston and as far as I knew he was not a recruiter for Kansas," Coan said.
Authorities said that Bud Adams, Houston oil man, flew Coan to the All-Star game in Chicago.
Coan said during the summer someone approached him about the trip to Chicago, but not as a KU recruiter.
ADAMS WAS CONTACTED and denied he was ever a football recruiter for KU. He said his interests lie with the University of Houston and Rice Institute and he went to Chicago to look for players for the American Football League
In an interview this morning Coan also said he paid his own expenses to the Chicago game and that a TCU official accompanied him on his return trip to Texas.
Adams said Coan paid his own expenses and he was not trying to recruit Coan for KU.
"WHEN HE LET everyone know that he wasn't going to return to TCU lots of schools were after him. Bert liked our (KU's) track and football program." Hadl said.
John Hadl, Lawrence sophomore and Jayhawk quarterback, spoke on Coan's behalf.
"If he hadn't come here what kind of football team would we have?" Hadl said. "Bert is one of the best liked guys on the team and they have no ill feelings toward him."
ROGER McFARLAND. Fort Worth, Texas, sophomore, came to KU from Texas A&M on a football scholarship the same year Coan came from TCU.
He said he left Texas A&M because he didn't agree with the coaches' ideas. He wrote a letter to the school asking to be released from his scholarship.
MITCHELL CONTACTED McFarland two days after his release was made known and McFarland then made his decision to come to KU.
"I can only say I came to KU with no inducements or promises of anything other than that I could play with a good football team. That was good enough for me," he said.
Doyle Schick, Lawrence senior, said that the University that nothing to be ashamed of.
"The Big Eight conference championship was our primary objective with the hope that we would go to the Orange Bowl," Schick said. "Now we still hope to win the conference but national prestige will be our final goal instead." he said.
Jack Glaves, candidate for city commissioner, will be the speaker at a Young Democrats dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Little Banquet restaurant.
KU-Y will sponsor a freshman forum at 6:45 p.m. today in the Forum room of the Kansas Union to help freshmen become more familiar with campus politics.
Glaves to Speak At Demo Dinner
UP, VOX Officers To Debate Tonight
Tickets for the dinner cost $1.75 and may be reserved by calling Phil Brooks at VI3-7553.
Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo.
senior and president of the student body; Jack L. Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox Populi; and Paul P. Caippo, Overland Park senior and Greek co-chairman of the University party, will be the speakers.
Civil Rights Goal Outlined
Nine men and women with the aid of two faculty members drafted a statement of purpose for the Civil Rights Council last night.
Their statement reads: "To work for equal rights for all people through legal nonviolent procedures. To the realization of the above we plan to gather information, make recommendations, publish information and gather funds for furthering our purpose. The council will be concerned with fields such as housing, employment and public accommodations."
To interest people in the group's activities, speakers, forums and movies are planned. Committees were set up to work on each project.
The group determined that its nature in the future will be that of action—picketing when necessary or carrying on negotiations to accomplish their goal. They will work through peaceful protestations.
Thursday. Oct. 27, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Officers elected were Bruce Wright, Salina sophomore, temporary chairman; and Carolyn Shull, Lawrence sophomore, temporary secretary.
Two Profs Write Book for Asians
The textbook "Cost Accounting' by two KU professors is one of 19 books to be published in a special Asian Students' Edition. The authors are John G. Blocker, professor of business administration and W. Keith Weltmer, professor of business.
The first printing went exclusively to India. Subsequent printings are being distributed by a Japanese firm to Japan, South Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaya, South Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Burma, Ceylon, Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Other editions of the text have been translated into Spanish and Portuguese and are being distributed through South America.
Former Faculty Man to Colo.
V. J. Danilov, former member of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information faculty, will become the new president of the Profile Co., a newly-established public relations counseling firm at Boulder, Colo.
GIRLS, HAVE YOUR DATE
TAKE YOU -----
BOWLING
32 LANES
LOUNGE
AMPLE PARKING
RESTAURANT
FREE INSTRUCTION
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
ARENSBERGS
819 Mass.
A
Basset Hound
PUT THE BOUNCE BACK INTO HIS STEP give him Hush Puppies
breathin' brushed pigskin from Wolverine
He'll love their carefree, breezy looks, their light-as-air casualness (they weigh only 12 ounces each), and the way they shrug off dirt and water. So easy to keep clean, too. A simple brushing does it. Comes with springy crepe sole, steel shank support. Sizes and widths to fit everybody.
OXFORD SLIP-ON OR from
$9.95
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960
... On the Hill ...
Pi Kappa Alpha
The members of Pi Kappa Alpha recently held an hour dance with the women of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
3 Pinnings Announced
Bickley-Chambers
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, to Jack Chambers, Leavenworth, both seniors Chambers is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Gibbens-Castle
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Lorene Gibbens, Nortonville sophomore, to Wayne Castle, a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Castle, a graduate of Kansas State University, is a student at the National Methodist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo.
- * *
Tucker-Knapp
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Jeanette Tucker, Osborne, to Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Both are juniors.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held a tea in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. George Ankrom, Sunday afternoon. Approximately 200 guests attended.
...
Alpha Phi sorority recently entertained Emily Taylor, dean of women at a dinner given in her honor.
Alpha Omicron Pi
★ ★ ★
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority members recently were guests at an hour dance at the Theta Chi fraternity house.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the recent initiation of these 15 sophomores:
Pamela Adrian, Moundridge; Janet Burnett and Prisilla Camp; Lawrence; Karen "Kay" Carpenter,
Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Lorene Gibbens, Nortonville; Sonja Halverson, St. Joseph, Mo.
Louise Huntoon, Prairie Village;
Marcia Kyle, Colby; Pamela Maupin,
Waterville; Mary Helen Mertz, Wa-
mego; Lynn Niswonger, Kansas
City, Mo.
Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Neb.: Lois Reynolds, Hays, Sharlene Tompkins, Kansas City, Mo., and Marie Wagoner, Lawrence.
Get Them Right
Campus Society
Society
ITHACA, N.Y. —(UPI)— Eyeglass frames should conform to the line of your eyebrows rather than cutting across them, says the Guild of Prescription Opticians of America. You can dramatize the right line with careful plucking and by feather-stroking with eyebrow pencil.
smartly styled imported look!
Continentals
smartly styled imported look!
Continentals
SUPERBLY CRAFTED BY
FREEMAN
$14.95
A to D to 13
Black and Brown
SUPERBLY CRAFTED BY
FREEMAN
$14.95
A to D to 13
Black and Brown
Two continents team up to bring you this outstanding shoe! From Europe comes the slender distinguished styling...topped off with the Ameroan tradition of expert craftsmanship, luxurious leathers and wonderful feeling comfort.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
One Block Down the Hill
411 ½ W. 14th
FINEST BARBERS
KU BARBER SHOP
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years 725 MASS VI.3-426
VI 3-4266
725 MASS.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
BEATIOWA
12.95
Get in
the trim,
slim
LIGHTWEIGHT
class
with Bob Smart.
SHOES
12.95
Get in the trim, slim
LIGHTWEIGHT
class with Bob Smart.
SHOES
14.95
The shoes for young men who have a sharp eye for a smart buy.
As comfortable as they are good looking.
Ober's
14.95
or
who have
for a
ble as
d looking.
Ober's
821 Mass.
Ph. VI 3-1961
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Meanwhile, Back at the Delta Sia House...
By Carol Heller
A slender, athletic blond man stood at the top of the stairs in the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house, looked both ways, tip-toed down the stairs, slid into his 1959 Ford, and drove away.
Robert Sutton had been living with the Delta Sigs since last Thursday. He took some sweaters and a raincoat, two gold fraternity pins, a blazer with a fraternity crest, and $5 with him. He left a string of bogus checks.
"And no one has seen him since," said Douglas Reed, fraternity president.
REED EXPLAINED that Sutton had said he was a transfer student from Louisiana State University, and that his father was soon coming to KU from LSU to teach in the history department.
"We called the registrar's office here and learned Sutton wasn't even enrolled. We called the history department and no one there had heard of his dad, either . . . and we called LSU, and they had never heard of the
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
The Campus
Jay SHOPPE
12th & Indiana
Invites you to meet and consult with members of the KU Mademoiselle Fashion board who will be in our store from 3 to 5 p.m., Thurs., Fri., and all day Saturday.
★
NANCY KINTER
PAT BATT
JOYCELYN CADE
LOUISE FEW
CAROL FREEMAN
DONNA GIBSON
NORMA KELLEY
MARTHA MOSER
JACKIE WASH
Suttons either," related Reed.
"THE FUNNY thing is, we all liked and accepted Sutton. He had a good personality . . . a real smooth-operator. He even looked like he was studying . . . we found some English themes and a page of strength-of-material problems."
Reed added that Sutton had said Floyd Temple had offered him a $500 baseball scholarship.
During the noon hour Sutton usually went out into the front yard and played catch with some other fraternity men.
"We called Temple, and he said he had talked to Sutton on the phone, but that no baseball scholarships are offered and that he hadn't met Sutton personally."
REED RECALLED that imitating other person's handwriting seemed to be Sutton's hobby.
"Sutton worked on my name and did pretty good, and he did so well on forging the treasurer's name that he was able to cash a $110 fraternity check," Reed said.
Reed said the fraternity had notified the Lawrence police and the fraternity's national headquarters.
"THE POLICE said Sutton had left a trail of bad checks all the way from Louisiana to KU."
But lest you women students chuckle too much because the wool was pulled over the Delta Sigs' eyes, let it be known that the "smooth-operator" dated several KU women . . . and he even went steady with one of them.
10
PULL UP A CHAIR!
Interviews at the University of Kansas
Wednesday, November 2
For further details and to arrange an appointment, consult your placement officer. If you miss us, a letter of inquiry will receive immediate attention if addressed to Mr. H. T. Brooks, Engineering Personnel Administrator, CONVAIR GENERAL OFFICES, San Diego 12, California.
Pull up a chair and talk to the men from Convair (they’ll be on campus soon). Learn about the many other chairs at our four major operating divisions waiting to be filled by young engineers and scientists.
We are the nation’s most-diversified aerospace company, producing intercontinental and tactical missiles, electronic systems, commercial jet aircraft, all-weather jet interceptors, and strategic bombers. More advanced programs encompass a wide range of technology...from nuclear propulsion to space communication and exploration.
And our continuing policy of purposeful diversification assures stability and challenge for years to come.
Yes, plan to pull up a chair and talk to the men from Convair...they’ll welcome the opportunity to discuss our company with you. Whether you are an undergraduate, graduate, or doctoral candidate, chances are there’s a chair for you at Convair.
ASTRONAUTICS • FORT WORTH • POMONA • SAN DIEGO
CONVAIR GENERAL DYNAMICS
I
CONVAIR
DYNAMICS
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 27, 1960
Devaluation Hopes Spur Gold Speculation
By Charles E. Staley
(Editor's Note; Mr. Stauley is an assistant professor of economics. He received his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in his thesis was in the field of international economics and has been teaching in this field for five years.)
The important feature of the current speculative mania in the London gold market is that it is a dramatic manifestation of a long-term problem in America's foreign economic relations. There are, in addition, some peculiar features of our economic institutions which accentuate the price movements in London.
The long-term picture is that each year since 1950 (except 1957) foreigners have added to their holdings of liquid dollar assets and gold purchased from the United States. The cause of this change is that the United States has been paying out more dollars abroad, for goods, services, investments, and government assistance, than foreigners have been responding with us for goods, services, and investments.
THE EXCESS DOLLARS may be accumulated by the people who receive them, or they may be sold to their monetary authorities for local currency. The monetary institutions in their turn may hold the dollars in the form of bank accounts, time deposits, or short-term U.S. government bills, or they may buy gold from the U.S. Treasury with them.
Thus, in 1959, we paid out $29.5 billion, and received $25.8 billion. The difference of $3.7 billion was split up into $3 billion which foreigners added to their dollar holdings and $0.7 billion of gold purchased by foreigners. In 1958, $1.1 billion was added to foreign dollar holdings and $2.3 billion was taken out as gold; so far in 1960, our position has continued about the same, with a payment excess of about $2.9 billion on an annual basis and a continued gold outflow.
AS A RESULT of these transactions, the United States gold stock has shrunk from $24.6 billion in 1949 to $18.5 billion now, and foreign holdings of dollars are around $21 billion.
The performance of our balance of international payments is essential to an understanding of gold speculation because a situation like this must be adjusted. Foreigners will not accumulate dollars indefinitely nor is the U.S. gold stock limitless.
The adjustment may involve the U.S. paying less abroad (as, for example, when there is a recession and we buy fewer imports, or as would happen if we cut our foreign aid), or it may involve earning more abroad such as through an expansion of our exports. Such adjustments typically involve government action. One of several traditional ways to force adjustments is to devalue the currency; i.e., to increase the number of dollars which Americans have to pay to buy one pound sterling, franc, etc.
THIS ACTION cuts our payments by making foreign goods more expensive to us, and increases our receipts by making our goods cheaper to foreigners. Such an action is not called for because the evidence is that our goods are competitive.
More appropriate measures are for European countries to take over more of the foreign aid burden and for the Federal Reserve to raise our interest rates in line with foreign rates (cutting down on our incentive to invest abroad), offsetting the deflationary effects on our economy with fiscal policy. And in my opinion devaluation will not occur. But to many people a devaluation of the dollar is a distinct possibility.
Under our constitutional arrangements, the foreign currency value of the dollar is maintained by our policy of buying gold from and selling gold to foreign central banks at $35 an ounce. A devaluation would involve raising the buying and selling price of gold, and here at last we come to the London gold market. The thought that the U.S. might raise the price of gold encourages speculators to buy gold now and hold it for the coming (?) price rise.
THE INSTITUTIONAL structure of international finance focuses the speculation on London, where gold is sold to private holders of dollars.
The U.S. will buy and sell gold only to foreign monetary authorities, not to private individuals. Hence speculators must operate in the London market, or other much more minor markets.
The source of gold in the London market is basically new gold from South Africa and Australia, occasionally some Russian gold, and now and then some gold sold by central banks which happen to need dollars and decide not to sell it in the U.S.
tors may add a little push to the basic psychology of speculation on the U.S. gold price.
What are the effects of the speculative market on the United States? It involves no direct gold loss to the United States and cannot by itself force a devaluation. The outstanding effect is that is dramatizes and makes
The demand for gold there comes from private individuals and occasional central bank operation. In the current splurge, which has sent the gold price up from a little more than $35 an ounce to about $40, the major source of demand has been speculative beyond any doubt.
everyone aware of the need to take positive measures to bring our international accounts into balance. The next Administration will not be able to drift, waiting for things to right themselves, the way the Eisenhower Administration has done.
Balfour
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Braked, Relained
Students!
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
THE NEW YORK TIMES, which has had a remarkably complete coverage of the episode, has mentioned some contributory factors to the boom in gold: diversion of "hot money" from Switzerland, where bank accounts are now assessed one per cent rather than earning interest; capital flight from Cuba and the Middle East; declining stock market prices in Europe; perhaps some theorizing about the financial policies of the next President. These fac-
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Kansan Want Ads Get results
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
YOU MUST SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! *
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
PSYCHO
* TONIGHT AT
7:00 & 9:16
Features: 7:17 and 9:33
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
BOWL
OPEN LANES
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
PLADIUM LANES
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
BOWL
BOWL
OPEN LANES
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
YOU MUST SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! *
NOW ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S PSYCHO
* TONIGHT AT
7:00 & 9:16
Features: 7:17 and 9:33
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
BOWLING
NOW
THRU SATURDAY
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VINING 3-1065
WALKING STUDIOS
THE SIGN OF
ZORRO
FOR THE LOVE OF MINE
CINEMASCOOPE
COLOR BY CE LUNG
25
PLADIUM
NO MAN LOVED MORE SCANDALOUSLY...
played more
divinely
...lived more
fabulously
than
FRANZ LISZT!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
PRESENTS
A WILLIAM GOETZ
PRODUCTION
SONG
WITHOUT
END
the Story of
Franz Liszt
DIRK BOGARDE as Franz Lazz
with
GENEVIEVE PAGE | PATRICIA MORISON IVAN DESNY
MARITTA HUNT • LOU JACOBI
in CINEMASCOPE and Eastman COLOR
and
introducing
glamour,
breathing
CAPUCINE
STARTS
SUNDAY!
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
**words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $125. 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 a 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.**
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 591_{2}$ Mass. Telephone VI $ 3-5263. $
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES. Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Hardcover price $4.00. For your copy call II 1-2065.
KU BANBER SHOP — 411s. W. 14th St.
INSTITUTE. Plenty of free part
print. Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios, Studio 98,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-658-8378.
Alterations and repair work. Child care
621 Miss, VI. 3-7551. Call Mrs. Reed.
812 Miss, VI. 3-7551.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Self-Excute Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages, daily hobby projects and jobs—projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome. t
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic bag, preserved forever. LET IT BE A LID ID cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail the Co., Estes Studio, J. & N, Stamp and Seal Co. Key Rexil Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Moser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hbon Studios Photography, Clough Laminating 945 La. 10-28
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
Pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
formerly known as the Theta notes; Call
VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery $4.50.
LOST
Gerard-Dereguax* gold ladies' watch
Gerard-Dereguax* gold ladies' watch
Carl Call Behrens, V 3-7411 10-28
ALPHA PHI PIN, yellow gold with pearls.
Lost at OU football game, near horseshoe
df stadium. Reward. Call Carol Hauen-
stein VI 3-7070. 10-31
White leather jacket. Reward. Call Lesle Freeze. VI 3-7600. 10-31
SMALL CAMEO RING. Lost at Sigma Chi
Harvard. V 3-7711. Night contact. Phone:
10-28
WANTED
Married man to work part time. 5 p.m.
Carol VI, 3-9040 after 7 p.m.
Carl. Call VI, 3-9040 after 7 p.m.
10-28
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
luant or call VI 3-4992. See at
Louisiana or call VI 3-4992.
Large quiet room for two men. Single beds, private entrance and bath. 4 blocks west of campus. Call evenings. 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-7827. 11-7
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Three room, second floor apartment
Private bath and entrance, parking.
Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch.
VI 3-6885 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky
WHY BE CRAMPED FOR SPACE? We have a few rental properties available. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 3 bedroom homes with and without garages, 2 bedroom homes with and without families and single students. Call Moore Associates, Inc., 704 Mass., VI 3-2571.
Two bedrooms nicely furnished apartment.
Private bath and entrance, garage. La-
mournage. Large kitchen and floor. Neap-
town room. Month, bills paid. For couple or boys.
Phone VI 3-7830. 10-31
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduced tec
phone VI 3-9776.
Single or double room for men. Refrigerator and television room available. Excellent location. 1100 Vt. Call VI 3-9027 after 5. 11-1
Two or three room apartments. Private bath and entrance, off-street parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m.
4 room furnished apartment $70 a-month
utilities paid 1603 Mass. Call VI 3-19-
2-12
Large well-furnished single room. 414 W.
14th. 11-2
'53 Ford with '58 Chevrolet engine, lacquer paint, rolled and pleated. Or 3-2*5 for Chevrolet 200, or 4-156 rear end for Ford. Call Richard Johnson, 7415. 10-31
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimecographed 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 assignments, diagrams and diagrams complete course index Price $0.00. For your call copy VI 1-2065.
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-8138. 10-28
Stenotrete dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription. Arvin Automatic Electric fore forced heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
Regulation Air Force uniforms, summer winter weight. Size 36. Call 3625. 10-
1957 MGA. Red, custom upholstery interior. Radio and heater, wire wheels, new engine. Guarantee. Sharp. Call Rich at VI 3-1566 or KU 324. 10-31
1949 VS FORD, 2 door, overdrive. Good.
1950 VS FORD, 2 door, transportation. Good.
191 I-2 04523 after 3:30 p.m. Good.
Twin Hollywood beds. $15; 24" barbecue grill. $15; Kitchen utility table. $5; wicker rocking chair. $7; patio chic lounge. $7. All like new. Call VI 3-9261. 11-1
Have you joined the
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB Investigate now! 1021 Mass.
TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEED
One Fill Protects All Winter
Harrell TEXACO Service
9th & Miss.
Newhart's Latest
"The Button Down Mind Strikes Back" Bob Newhart
TYPING
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
DOWNTOWN
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
HILLCREST
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable bills. Mrs. Cosley, VI 3-1487. 11-7
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
Good speller, accurate typist. Speciality-
themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619. ftd
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker, IV 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist; will do term papers theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, V I-3780, Mrs. McMahon tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable time. Robert Cook, 2000 R L, CaV I 3-7485.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
won the prize of the
olint eismen zer
nive bns
Alpha Omicron PI
Mary Ann Howard
Wearing Jack Winter tapered pants and a brushed wool bulky pullover. And Remember—Select your new Jack Winters Now at special prices.
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Plaza Blue Ridge
K.C. K.C.
KU Campus
Lawrence
Experience typist, 6 years experience in theas and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible to Mrs. Barlow, 408 W.18, VI 2-18.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.tf
FOUND
Men's cents, left in Watkins Hospital.
Please identify and pick them up. 10-27
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-pakca, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 718-925-3400.
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- 9042. tf
HELP WANTED
Morning or afternoon secretarial work.
Must be a student. Call KU 512. 11-1
Enjoy the economy and convenience of a personal checking account
Measure the economy by the few cents' cost per check . . .
measure the convenience of paying bills whenever you wish, wherever you are . . .
measure the prestige of having your name printed (free) on each check...it all adds up to the best in special checking accounts . . .
ThriftiCheck®
You need only a few dollars to open your account . . . keep only a few dollars on deposit if you wish . . . take only a few minutes to become the owner of an attractive book of ThriftiChecks.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
HOLE IN THE AIR!
A radial message has come to Tim Wade, Alaska bush pilot, from Cliff Lake Camp: "Man badly hurt—need doctor and nurse!"
NOBODY COULD FLY IN THIS SOUP!
GET IN DOC. IN A
STRAIGHT LINE, CLIFF
LAKE IS FOUR GLACIERS
AWAY
FOUR
GLACIERS?
NO, GLACIER NO.1
OOF! A HOLE IN THE AIR!
HOW DO YOU KNOW?
BY THE DOWN-DRAFT!
Note: Tim knew a glacier surface always chills the air above it—causing a down-draft.
OOF!
GLACIER, NO. 4,
NOW—DOWN
THROUGH THE SOUP!
SO YOU
ACTUALLY
FIGURED OUT
WHERE YOU
ARE BY
DOWN-
DRAFTS!
LATER
HELL BE OKAY,
THANKS TO YOU,
YOU FLY WITH
YOUR HEAD!
A MAN WHO THINKS
FOR HUMSELL! MUST
BE WHY YOU SMOKE
VIVERD!
SURE IS!
VIVERD'S GOT IT...
AT BOTH ENDS!
GOT THE FILTER,
GOT THE BLEND!
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE Viceroy's got it... at both ends
GOT THE FILTER... GOT THE BLEND!
VICEROY
FILTER FLUOR
WHERE YOU LOVE IT
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960
Archaeologist Gives Talk on Excavations in Old Corinth
Corinth, one of the most luxurious cities of the ancient world and the nearby sanctuary of Poseidon have been the sites of excavations directed by Oscar Broneer, professor of archaeology at the University of Chicago.
Prof. Broneer spoke at the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America last night as the Norton Lecturer for 1960-61. Since 1940 he has been professor of archaeology in the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
Funeral Rites Set For Mary Smelser
Funeral services for Mary Maud Smelser, 87, a retired KU librarian, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Trinity Episcopalian Church. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Smelser died Wednesday at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Retired in 1953, Miss Smelser was in charge of the historical collections at Watson Library. In place of flowers, contributions may be added to the Mary Maud Smelser Fund, KU Endowment Assn.
Prof. Broneer showed slides of the Corinthian Isthmus from 600 B.C. to the age of Justinian, 500 A.D. He explained that the unifying factors of ancient Greece were athletic events, sacrifices and theatrical presentations which formed a part of the religious festivals held every two years. One month before the rituals a truce was held among all the Greek states.
"The archaeologists who have been digging at the Isthmus must be very skillful," Prof. Broneer said.
"The discoveries which they make are often fragile and may completely disintegrate if improperly handled."
During the past eight years they have excavated two temples, a theater, stadium, bronze daggers, vases, sculptures of all kinds and hundreds of helmets.
A man's vanity tells him what is honor; a man's conscience what is justice.—W. S. Landor
CENTRO CINEMAS
Dorothy Gray's
Voltage
the essence of excitement
Incredibly feminine. The stirring new fragrance that breathes romance into the air, daytime and evening.
Round Corner Drugs
801 Mass. Mel Fisher VI 3-0200
OX
Headin' North
To Support Our Team?
Play it safe! Let us "Safety Check" your car before you go. Trouble prevention service.
△
CITIES
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
△
CITIES SERVICE
?
What's in a Picture?
The folks back home treasure reminders of you. Give them the best reminder—a vivid portrait
OLIN STUDIO
1512 Mass. VI 3.47
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Neither snow, nor rain, nor sleet detains this courier! The fastest PIZZA man in town!
Pizza
MR. PIZZA
CAMPUS
VI 3-9111
Fast Delivery
HIDEAWAY
Louisiana, Oread To Get New Lights
The Lawrence City Manager said yesterday four new street light have been ordered for Louisiana and Oread Streets.
The order was placed with the Kansas Power and Light Co. and the lights will be installed as soon as possible, Harold Horn, Lawrence City Manager said.
The City Manager was informed of the lighting situation by Keith Lawton, director of plant operations. Mr.Horn and Mr.Lawton met with L.C.Woodruff, dean of students and Joe G.Skillman, chief of campus police Wednesday and investigated too poorly lit areas.
IT WAS DECIDED that additional lights would help and the city manager readily agreed to it. Mr. Lawton said.
Mr. Lawton said he was notified the next day that the orders had been placed for the new lighting.
Daily hansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
There are presently two lights on the block of Oread Street between 12th and 13th Streets. Two 6,000 lumen lights will be added to this street. The light on the corner of 12th and Oread will have its intensity increased from 2,500 lumens to 6,000 lumens.
Two 6,000 lumen lights will be added to the 1200 block of Louisiana Street. There are presently three lights on this block.
MR. HORN SAID the present lighting gave only spots of light. The new lights will be placed on the block to eliminate dark spots and give a continuous light path, he said.
A 4,000 lumen light, which is the standard for Lawrence, will be placed on the corner of 11th and Mississippi Street where no light presently exists.
An 11,000 lumen mercury vapor light will also be added on West 15th Street. The incandescent light which is now there will be moved to the other side of the street, the city manager reported.
Mr. Lawton expressed his gratitude to Mr. Horn and the City of Lawrence for their cooperation and prompt consideration of the lighting problem.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No.31
Campus Chest Job Applications Ready
Anyone interested in working on the Campus Chest Committee should sign up in the ASC office in the Kansas Union, today or tomorrow.
Fifth 'Great' Debate Negotiations Collapse
PENN5YLVANIA — (UPI)— Negotiations for a fifth television debate between Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon collapsed in a "no agreement" stalemate today.
The Kennedy campaign party announced that the Senator's representative in negotiations for a final TV debate had been "unable to get a definitive answer from the Republican presidential candidate" on time and place.
J. Leonard Reinsch charged in a telegram to the four networks that apparently Nixon "was not acting in good faith in his acceptance of the fifth debate" set forth in a Sunday telegram.
Candidates Trade Campaign Blows
Nixon
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, fighting recession talk from the Democratic camp, today foresaw the necessity of federal fiscal and credit policies to restrain future economic booms.
(UPI) - Both presidential candidates slammed their opponent's fiscal programs and domestic policy today as they campaigned hard in key states.
Battleting hoarseness and an annoying cold, the Republican presidential candidate campaigned by train through a succession of Illinois towns.
He again accused Kennedy of trying "to talk America into fear of a recession for his own political gain."
"This kind of phenomenon we have experienced in our past economic history and we are likely to
In a statement issued at Mattoon, the Vice President said the 1957-58 recession, on which Kennedy had had much to say, resulted from a boom in automobiles, housing and capital goods.
Gov. Williams Pleads 'Disarm'
experience it again in the future," he said. "Our aim should be, through sound fiscal and credit policy, to restrain the booms that carry the seeds of this kind of slump."
Kennedv
Sen. John F. Kennedy said on his campaign swing through Pennsylvania today that Vice President Richard M. Nixon would not dare use his "never had it so good" slogan in the job-hungry Keystone State.
Kennedy also hurled back at the vice president the accusations Nixon has been using against him in the campaign. He said it is Nixon, not he, who is "downgrading America" and "selling America short."
He played on the unemployment issue in his bid for Pennsylvania's 32 electoral votes.
Kennedy told some 4,000 persons at Moravian College in Bethlehem that the U.S. is "strong in production but we cannot possibly afford to have our facilities unused."
He had told an earlier breakfast in Bethlehem, where he spent the
Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams of Michigan brought the Kennedy bandwagon to the Forum Room of the Kansas Union yesterday. Speaking on the "Strategy of Peace," the Democratic governor outlined a five-point program to counteract the "drifting, dragging and dawdling foreign policy of the Eisenhower administration."
night, "I'm willing to spend time talking about Quemoy and Matsu and all the rest, but I also want to know what's going to happen to Pennsylvania and the United States."
He warned that "if we drift here at home, all the bold words and fingers pointed won't make up for lack of strength in the United States."
The six-term chief executive told a partisan crowd of 200 people that the new dimensions of technical advancements in arms make an immediate program for lasting peace imperative.
He cited needs in education, help for the aging, medical care, housing and natural resources.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Few showers east portion this afternoon and scattered showers and thunderstorms over state tonight and Saturday. Locally cooler northeast and south central this afternoon. Warmer northwest tonight. Low tonight lower 40s northwest to mid 50s southeast. High Saturday in 60s north and west to lower 70s southeast.
Weather
CHELSEA CITY
G. Mennen Williams "...A test ban..."
"The force of one nuclear bomb is greater, in terms of explosive power, than all the bombs dropped on Germany and Japan in World War II." he said. "The speed of strategic bombers has reduced the flying time from Russia to the U.S. from 16 hours to less than 30 minutes.
"The present theory that we must achieve peace through a mutual
balance of power terrifies me. And in light of this awesome strength, we have to have a positive, realistic peace program."
Gov. Williams then outlined the Democratic program as proposed by presidential candidate John F. Kennedy.
- Creation of an international institution for World law.
- Multi-lateral efforts for stabilization of the economies of needy countries.
- A new approach toward relaxing world tensions.
- Creation of a domestic agency and program for peace.
- More positive action toward disarmament.
The point of disarmament was the governor's major issue.
"A test ban on nuclear instruments should be mutually agreed upon," he said. "There is no need for us to lapse if the Russians don't."
"We must have an inspection backed ban on all deterrent testing immediately. And after this step, we can look to the formation of a joint nuclear research program."
He spoke of the basic difference between the two presidential candidates as being "Mr. Nixon's misunderstanding of world events."
"The solution to world peace and competition with the Russians isn't as simple as Mr. Nixon would have us believe. It's not enough to 'talk tough to the Russians.' Sen. Kennedy's proposed plans of negotiation are more realistic than Mr. Nixon's time table," he said.
Gov. Williams was asked to comment on Vice President Nixon's contention that American prestige was never so high throughout the world.
"There is too much evidence to the contrary," he said. "The state department's unwillingness to release its own report on this is unusual if prestige is so high.
"Several polls and other reports on American prestige abroad seem to indicate that our prestige is going down, and it now means we can't present two faces to the world; one abroad and one at home."
UP, Vox Debate Union Prices, Wages
BORNIE SCHWARTZ
CALM CACIOPPO?—Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior and Greek co-chairman of UP, puffs on a cigarette while he listens to Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president. Jack Lee Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and president of Vox is in the middle. The three met in their first face-to-face debate over campus controversies last night.
By Byron Klapper
The leaders of both campus political parties and the president of the student body clashed on many issues in their first face-to-face debate last night in the Kansas Union.
Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo,
senior and president of the student
body; Paul P. Cacioppo, Overland
Park senior and Greek co-chairman
of the University party, and Jack
Lee Roberts, Kansas City junior
and president of Vox Populi spoke
last night at the Y-sponsored Fresh-
man Forum.
Roberts, the third speaker, began his delivery by qualifying the statement he made at the last Vox meeting when he promised that Vox would "literally" tear the UP party platform apart.
Roberts said that he had made a mistake as to the number of planks of the UP platform which he claimed as former Vox planks or ideas.
"I said that 12 of the 14 planks on the UP platform were used before by Vox. There were actually 11."
"I stand corrected," Roberts jibbed.
This brought chuckles from the audience.
Caciopo Laments Inactivity
In answer to a question from the
audience Cacioppo did not deny that the planks were brought up by Vox. He said, however, that he felt little had been done about the issues.
Roberts retaliated by saying that 20 of 21 issues brought up by Vox are now under consideration by the ASC.
One of the UP's planks concerns an investigation of wages and Kansas Union prices. Cacioppo said this was not intended to "cast a slanderous light on the Union."
"It's a wonderful Union and we are glad to have it, but we have a right to know where and now our money is spent." Cacioppo said.
He continued:
"I'm sure that no one in this audience thinks that 65 cents an hour is a reasonable wage. There are plenty of typists who are working for far less than they should be getting."
"UP now has a controlling membership in the Student Union Activities and if they want to do something about it (Union prices) why don't they?" asked Roberts.
Roberts answered Cacioppo by pointing out Vox investigated Union prices two years ago. According to Roberts, Mr. Frank Burge, director of the Union, explained the pricing system at that time.
"Mr. Cacioppo expects to raise wages and lower Union prices. I wonder how he expects to do that?" Roberts queried. The audience laughed.
Roberts said that the Union employs about 300 people. A wage increase of 10 cents an hour would amount to $4,000 per month raise in wages.
According to Roberts, the issue concerning student wages has been in campus politics since 1951.
"I agree we should get more money, but how?" inquired Roberts.
Although both party leaders felt that there should be a raise in wages, neither presented a method indicating how it could be accomplished.
Regarding NSA, Capioppo said that he was against delegating the study to a committee. This was suggested at an ASC meeting.
He appealed to the students to elect qualified individuals to the ASC who can discuss issues at hand instead of "just average people with average mentalities."
During the question period, a member of the audience noted an inconsistency between Roberts and Dalby on NSA. Dalby was asked how he stood with regard to NSA.
"I, as student body president, favor
(Continued on page 10)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct. 22.1960
The Abiding Spirit
Yesterday's NCAA decision struck KU like a hammer blow, shattering all hopes of participation in post-season bowl events or basketball tourneys. The campus was shocked and outraged to realize that its two major teams had been so harshly penalized.
The indignation, the outrage, the sense of injustice that many felt may well be justified — or it may not.
Many questions remain to be answered. A basic one is; Have the parties involved told the whole truth? If this is the case, no blame can attach to the University officials, alumni or players involved. If all have told the truth without regard to future consequences, the only explanations possible are:
1. That those who should have known better were grossly ignorant of the NCAA rules governing recruiting, and in their ignorance have blasted the hopes of two major teams.
2. That an honest error was made which was a clear violation of NCAA rulings, and which that body, justly or unjustly, felt was sufficient cause for the penalty it exacted.
3. That the decision of the NCAA was partially or completely erroneous.
THIS LAST DESERVES further discussion. The investigative procedure followed by the NCAA does indeed resemble a Star Chamber, proceeding. The accused is given no chance to testify in his own behalf, nor is he permitted to answer any accusations. The evidence quoted by the NCAA invariably comes from "reliable sources" who are never named. The accused is entirely at the mercy of the "court." We may then ask: Is this justice? Is an accurate appraisal
of alleged violations by any school possible in such a proceeding? It is not.
Whether the ruling against KU was just is not as important as the arbitrary methods used in gathering and evaluating the information. The NCAA should reconsider its policy and procedure.
But now let us return to the other, more unsavory possibility in our own case. Suppose one of the parties involved was lying or withholding information? If this is true, we certainly have much to be ashamed of.
WE ARE, HOWEVER, convinced that if any violation was made of NCAA regulations, it was unintentional. Furthermore, we are doubtful that a real violation did actually occur.
KU now has to live with the penalty that the NCAA has imposed on the University. Where all proceedings are confidential and only the parties directly involved know exactly what the facts are, it is possible to debate the decision of the NCAA indefinitely without gaining any appreciable satisfaction.
THE UNIVERSITY now should take the stand that this will never happen again. It is certainly a black mark on any school's reputation to be involved in such a happening. KU now should make every possible effort to keep its alumni informed of procedures and possible reprisals for any aid or assistance they might give the University in recruiting. It is imperative that KU's reputation remain at the same high level as of past years. There must be no more such incidents to cause question of the University's integrity.
Bill Blundell and John Peterson
Michigan Senate Race Close
Williams Record May Help GOP
By Dan Felger
Michigan manufactures more cars and corn flakes than any other state. It also has produced this year one of the hottest senate races in the state's history.
Michigan is one of the most strongly unionized states in the country, and the United Auto Workers are firmly behind both presidential candidate John F. Kennedy and senatorial incumbent Patrick V. McNamara. Curiously enough, however, the prominent position that labor occupies in the state may have boosted the chances of Republican hopeful Alvin Bentley for McNamara's job — in an indirect way.
Williams Era Ends
This year the leading figure in Michigan politics for the past decade, Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, steps down from his post. During his time in office, Gov. Williams shoved through aid for the aged and blind and a public works program that has made Michigan one of the most progressive states in the Union. At the same time he brought himself under fire from the Republicans for his stand on labor.
Bentley's chances may be tied in with how Michigan voters look in retrospect at Mr. Williams' administration.
While it is true that Michigan has realized many improvements in the last 10 years, most of the expense has been borne by business. State taxes on manufacturing have skyrocketed, many of them endorsed by the UAW. This has caused a number of manufacturers to pull up stakes and move. As a result, unemployment in Michigan has increased.
With Williams departing from the statehouse in Lansing, many experts feel that the Republicans stand one of their best chances to gain control of the state in a long time.
Yet Bentley stands no chance of capturing huge Wayne County (Detroit). This, of course, is the strengthhold of the UAW and the base of operations for many smaller unions. It was with one of these unions, the Detroit Pipefitters Union, that Patrick V. Mc-
This could be an important factor in Bentley's bid for victory. During the Williams era, Democrats sewed up the state, taking at one time 20 of 23 state posts and both seats in the U.S. Senate. A revamping of the state Republican Party also has fanned Bentley's hopes. Party members are reported to be watching the senatorial race with new optimism.
Detroit Conceded to Demos
Namara served as president. Throughout his career in the U.S. Senate, Sen. McNamar has been known as a friend of labor, the force that has been so dominant in Michigan politics.
The 68-year-old senator is considered a liberal. He is the originator of the McNemara-Hart Bill which was passed in the last session of Congress and deals with federal assistance to education.
Seth. McNamara underwent an operation for cancer in July, but he has been campaigning intensively in the Upper Peninsula. (He captured the least populous of all counties, the Keweenaw County in the Upper Peninsula, in 1954. This gave him a majority of the votes in both the least-populated and heaviest-populated Michigan counties in his victory over Republican Homer Ferguson.)
Meanwhile, Sen. McNamara's opponent has been campaigning vigorously also. A recent article in Time magazine said that Congressman Bentley has not been above questioning McNamara's health. Neither, the article continued, has he been averse to saying that Kennedy is deliberately fanning the religious issue.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1008, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 376, news room
Extension 376, business office
Realizing that the Detroit area is gift-wrapped for McNamara, Bentley has been concentrating his efforts in medium-sized and smaller Michigan cities. In this he is attempting to neutralize the overwhelming voting power of the industrial areas.
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, Promotion Manager; Mike Harris, National Advertising Manager; Mike McCarthy, Circulation Manager; Dorothy Boller, Classified Advertising Manager.
... Letters
Editor:
The first item of the Vox platform which appeared in the Oct. 26 issue of the Kansan was a revelation to me. Would someone please tell me why Vox (or any campus political party) does support candidates for the ASC? Until now, I was under the obvious delusion that the ASC served no more purpose than an empty toothpaste tube and therefore membership on the council was sought wholly for some sort of prestige.
Bill Charles
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Oak Park, Ill., senior
OFFICE
OF
THE
DEAN
FISHER 9-31
"I UNDERSTAND TH' DEAN HAD HIM SUSPENDED FOR THE REST OF TH' TERM."
the took world
By Jon R. Rutherford
SEGAKI, by David Stacton. Pantheon Books, Inc., New York, 1959. (Available at the Undergraduate Library.)
It is the fourteenth century in Japan, and the countryside is ravaged by revolutionary war. The fighting and slaughter have become so general that even in the relatively peaceful Noto district, the remote mountain monastery of which Muchaku Hojo is abbot, is threatened. When a strange soldier, the sole survivor of the protector of the monastery, shows up for lessens in warfare which Muchaku refuses him, the latter must accept the truth to the soldier's words: "You have nothing to teach. . . You are too learned!" This confirmation of an unrest in Muchaku's conscience makes him set out on the road to his brother, the painter Yasumaro, whom he has not seen for twenty years. He hopes that somehow his brother can clarify a powerful but indefinable doubt about his existence which has taken hold of him. Muchaku is accompanied, somewhat against his will, by the soldier's abandoned dog, and the journey of the two to Yasumaro and their days with him make up the rest of the story. Through a series of mysterious and tragic events, Muchaku gains the answer to the question that he could not even have posed, and returns to the monastery a much different man from when he left it.
Segaki, the author informs us in a note, is a "popular festival, July 13th or 14th, the feeding of the hungry ghosts. In Zen usage it is less an attempt at plocation than a form of communion." The ghosts, in various forms, or perhaps one should say in various degrees, play a most important part in Muchaku's enlightenment.
In his writing, Mr. Stacton is successful in the creation of a half-concrete-half-elusive atmosphere in the "ghost" scenes, properly leaving the reader in doubt as to just what has happened. In the rest of the book his descriptions of nature and even of psychological states are very good indeed, sometimes almost uncannily precise and evocative. Aside from a surprising misuse of a few words, his style is clear and it is much to his credit that while using an impressive vocabulary he yet manages to sound simple. There are two or three similes which struck me as excessively violent and in bad taste; otherwise, his prose is consistently the kind to relish and savour, a beautiful proof of what English can achieve.
Mr. Stacton shows a tendency to turn his novel into a kind of popular Zen-textbook, however, and the resultant weakening of the story line is pronounced. One sympathizes with this kind of enthusiasm, but cannot help feeling that the writer might more cleverly have worked his "asides" into the story itself, perhaps even by making the book somewhat longer (it runs only about 60,000 words), a move which anyone who has read even the first few delightful pages would welcome. The most regrettable instances of this lack of restraint come in passages where the language is that of well written travel posters saying, in effect, "Come to lovely Japan." While intrinsically far from unpleasant, these excursions hinder rather than promote the author's main work, at least in a book the length of this one.
No one should be put aside by the above remarks; it is easy to point out faults in "Segaki" simply because there are so few of them. On the whole, the book is gripping and — one hesitates to say enjoyable, but it is just that. Zen Buddhism has these days, perhaps through its appeal to our love for the exotic, but quite possibly through a deeper feeling of identification and of need, caught the attention of United States readers as few other movements have, and it is good to read a book which often at least hints at some of the nature of Zen in the course of telling a story which is longer, more fully developed, and told in a more Western way than the familiar Zen anecdotes. "Segaki" is a book that merits not only reading but re-reading, and that is rare enough nowadays.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Kansas Politics Get Rougher
As Nov. 8 gets closer, Kansas politics get rougher. The accusations are louder, and the speeches longer.
From around the state here is what the politicians are saying today.
---
INDEPENDENCE —(UPI)— Gov. George Docking said here last night Republican administration would increase the sales tax.
The governor told a senior citizens group "Republicans in the past have demonstrated such concentration on the sales tax as a politically painless method of raising money."
Docking said the most direct contribution he could make to the welfare of senior citizens, if re-elected, would be to hold the line on taxes and keep public expenditures in balance.
"You people in particular were injured financially by the insistence of the Republican legislature to increase the sales tax," he said. "I resisted this increase by vetoing it three times, and I am still pledged to a reduction back to the original 2 per cent."
In a speech earlier yesterday at Chanute, Docking said the Republi-cans were using a "pie in the sky" approach to voters. He said the GOP was promising everything to every voter bloc without telling the people how it proposes to finance these programs.
HILL CITY — (UPI) — Atty, Gen.
John Anderson, Jr., Republican
candidate for governor, said here
last night the surplus in state funds
has been spent.
---
Anderson said Gov. George Docking's administration now needs another $17 million in tax money.
"A new look has been presented in the 'fiscal sanity' picture that Gov. Docking has painted for the people of Kansas," Anderson said.
"It is already fairly well recognized that the present administration has spent $84 million more in the last year for government services than was spent under the last Republican administration. This constitutes an increase of 34 per cent in cost of government for a year.
"Now it appears from the budget requests presented by state boards, agencies and commissions, all appointed and under the administrative control of Gov. Docking, that the surplus in state funds about which Gov. Docking complained would all be spent and an additional $17 million in new taxes would be required."
Anderson said it is not surprising
Alumnus to Write Editorials for Eagle
Alan Jones, class of '59, has been hired as editorial writer for the Wichita Eagle.
He replaces Clarke Thomas, who is now editorial writer for the Daily Oklahoman.
Mr. Jones was editorial editor of the Daily Kansan and won the William Allen White Foundation prize for editorials at the Kansan Board dinner in the spring of 1959.
Mr. Jones was previously employed by the Emporia Gazette.
Wenger Gets Grant For Cancer Study
Byron S. Wenger, associate professor of anatomy, has received a $18,633 grant renewal from the U.S. Public Health Service.
He is conducting research on the chemical and metabolical processes in embryonic differentiation that underlie the understanding of cancer development. The research will also lead to a better understanding of nervous disorders.
Gwendolyn Freeman, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Ann Meeker, research assistant in the department of anatomy, will work with Prof. Wenger.
Research Psychiatrist to Talk
Mrs. Ruth Hartley, research psychiatrist, will speak on "Some Problems and Some Results From Current Sex-Role Research" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Summerfield Auditorium.
Docking has "put his arms around" Sen. John F. Kennedy and is asking the people to send a Democratic legislature to the state house.
He said recent remarks by Docking that when he took over the state government in 1957 the state was $10 million in debt and now is $10 million in the black through his efforts are not true.
"The state has not been in debt since World War I when bonus bonds were voted and the constitution prohibits such a debt," Anderson said.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Frank Theis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said here last night his opponent was attempting to cover his own position by stating that some Democrats placed themselves in a conflict of interest.
---
Theis said Sen, Andrew Schoeppel, R-Kan., feels that if other "senators still are practicing law, so why shouldn't be."
"The answer which could be given by any sixth-grade civics student, and which should be obvious to any active member of a major law firm such as yourself." Theis said in addressing his remark to Schoeppel, "is that two wrongs do not make a right."
"In addition, your case is exaggerated beyond any facts you have submitted on those other senators.
"It is exaggerated." Theis said, "Because there is no evidence that these senators sued the United States Government, which they are supposed to defend, in 21 cases in one term of court."
Theis said neither was there evidence that "large special interest groups flock to these other senators' law firms" when they receive committee appointments.
Earlier yesterday, he compared the rumored suppression of a survey on American prestige abroad with practices employed by Schoeppel.
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 office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Foreign students: A Topeka group has invited some of our foreign students to Topeka for the weekend of November 29-27, Saturday and Sunday, at the Kaskivska in interested foreign students should contact the Foreign Student Adviser in 288 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Two Color Fims: "Wings to Austria"
and "Wings to Vikingland" with beautiful
scenery in Austria and the Scandinavian
countries. 4 p.m. 3 Balley. Everyone in-
Young Democrats Dinner Meeting at Little Banquet Restaurant, Malls Shopping Center. Social hour 6 p.m., Dinner 7 p.m. Speaker is Jack Glaves.
Liahona Fellowship: Services with the Lawrence Branch of Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S. 1301 Vermont, 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Three Lawrence branches are on campus and visitors welcome. Call VI 3-8468 Sunday morning for transportation.
Current Events Forum. 4 p.m. Music & Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Township, on campus at UMass Boston.
at Union, following 10 a.m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. p82 Mississippi Bible study and n-2019 p83 Mississippi CVI 2-0293 for more information or a ride Great Pumpkin Celebration, 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Great Pumpkin Celebration. 7:30 p.m.
Miss Great Student Senter. 1314 Oread.
Square day.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Faculty-Student Fellowship Supplier 5-7 p.m. Canterbury house. Panel discussion on college social problems confronted by the KU student; Official guests; Women; dean Alderson, dean of men; Prof. Bee, teacher of Marriage Counseling.
Wesley Foundation. 5 p.m. Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread. Supper at 5 p.m., program at 6:30. "Christian Suffering." The Rev. Ry Turner.
MONDAY
Catholic Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
Jon's Church, 13th & Kentucky Daily
Mass
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A.
Daily Rosary.
Episcolic Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Quill Club. 8 p.m. Pine Room of Student Union. Bring Manuscripts.
Three University of Kansas students will speak Sunday at the Liahona Fellowship, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in downtown Lawrence.
Students to Speak In Church Services
Paul Teeter, Lawrence senior, will lead study and discussion of "God, the Father, is Almighty" after 9:30 worship.
Lynn Osborn, Lawrence graduate student, will speak on "Dynamic Christian Living—The Challenge of our Day" at 11 a.m. worship.
Guy James Tice, Lawrence graduate student, and managing editor of Alumni Publications, will speak at the 6 p.m. service.
KU Groups Plan Election Talks
Politics will prevail on campus next week. The Political Activities Council is sponsoring a series of programs on politics, Political Periscope, starting Thursday and ending Nov. 8.
The council is composed of the KU-Y, KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans, SUA, Vox Populi and the University Party, and Pi Sigma Alpha (honorary political science fraternity). It is financed by students.
"IT IS NOT A NATIONAL but a KU program," said Earl A. Nehring, instructor of political science.
"This is the third time such a week has been held at KU. The others took place during the general elections of 1956 and 1958. The programs will consist of forum sessions to discuss current election issues and will end with an election party."
DAVID SUTHERLAND, Baton Rouge, La., senior, and a member of the KU-Y Cabinet, said that the purpose of Political Periscope week was to encourage students to participate in politics, and to get them interested in national affairs.
Letters have been sent to the various houses to see if they would like to have individual speakers during the week, he said.
THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION connected with the Political Activities Council is Citizens Clearing House. This organization was founded by Arthur Vanderbilt, former Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court, for the purpose of stimulating interest in politics.
Rhoten Smith, former KU associate professor of political science, became the national director of Citizens Clearing House in 1958. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, is the director of the Kansas-Missouri Regional Affiliate which has its headquarters at KU. John G. Grumm, assistant professor in political science, is the associate director.
"THE CITIZENS Clearing House is supported by a number of foundations including the Ford Foundation. This organization has encouraged such activities as regional workshops in practical politics, meetings with professional politicians and public office holders, and field research."
Mr. Nehring said:
International Club is sponsoring a Halloween Party at 9 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Halloween Party To Be Tonight
Petitions for the office of Secretary-Treasurer on the Engineering Student Council may be picked up at 111 Marvin. They are due by 5 p.m. Monday.
ESC Petitions Due
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — (UPI) — A University of Michigan sociologist predicts that 90 years from now the population of the United States will reach 600 million. The increase is predicted on a continuing decline of mortality as scientific progress grows.
Getting Bigger
HAPPY
Fabulous Flavor
HOT FUDGE sundae
Rich discovery...the fabulous Dairy Queen Hot Fudge Sundae ...a tall mound of delicious Dairy Queen capped by a bonanza of luscious hot fudge. Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening too!
Come in for a treat TODAY!
MOISTHICATED AND MOSTURIZED
DAIRY QUEEN
MOTHER OF THE BEGINNING
1835 Massachusetts
HOT DONUTS!
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th. VI3-4720
Learn How to Fly in the All New...
Learn How to Fly
in the All New . . .
... CESSNA 150
704298
Learning to Fly is More Than Fun. . . It's an Investment in Tomorrow!!
INVESTIGATE OUR SPECIAL FLIGHT COURSE NOW!
Krhart Flying Service
INCORPORATED
1/2 Mile NE of Tee Pee Municipal Airport
VI 3-2167
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
Around the Camp Nov.8,9 Election to Determine Fate of ASC Amendments
Two amendments to the All Student Council Constitution will be voted on by the student body in the primary elections, Nov. 8 and 9. If passed, they will go into effect for the general elections the next week.
Proposition number one concerns the voting apportionment of all University living districts. The second deals with change in the division of University living districts.
This is the first proposed amendment:
BE IT ENACTED by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas; That Article 6, Section 2, Subsections C & E of the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, Subsection C be amended as follows:
The Student Living districts, as herein designated within the University shall be represented in the council proportionately to the number of ballots cast in that general election according to Subsection E. provided however, that no district shall be represented unless a minimum total of either 75 ballots or 50 per cent of the membership of the district, whichever is least, are cast by the students living in that district in that election.
Subsection E states in part:
The apportionment for each election shall be fixed in accordance with the ballots cast and counted after each election.
This is the second proposed amendment;
BE IT ENACTED by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas: That Article 6, Section 2, Subsection D of the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas be amended to read as follows:
Adviser Confers With NSA Leaders
The Foreign Student Leadership Project adviser for the National Student Association is on the campus today.
The Foreign Student Leadership Project is a program sponsored by the Ford Foundation which sponsors grants to foreign students who are leaders in their student government.
Matt Iverson, adviser from the NSA, plans to confer with Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior, NSA coordinator Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior, and student body president, and Eduardo Eichberg, Buenos Aires, Argentina, special student, on the Foreign Student Leadership Project.
Mr. Iverson visits the campus once or twice a year to see what has been accomplished in the program and to give the foreign student new ideas.
Eichberg must write a paper on some aspect of American University life before the year ends. A rough draft of the paper must be submitted to the NSA by Christmas vacation, Miss McMillan said.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE
AND 35 MM
COLOR SERVICE
(By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Marr
VL 3-0330
The student living districts shall be as follows:
District I, social fraternities; District II, social sororites; District III, men's university dormitories with 75 or less occupants; District IV, men's university dormitories with more than 75 occupants; District V, women's university dormitories with 75 or less occupants; District VI, women's university dormitories with more than 75 occupants; District VII, freshman women's dormitories; District VIII, cooperative houses and professional fraternities maintaining houses; District IX, unmarried students in unorganized housing; and District X, married students in unorganized housing.
HIXON STUDIO
摄制
Engineer-Architect To Visit Campus
Buckminster Fuller, an engineerarchitect, will make a five-day visit to KU in March, announced George M. Beal, professor of architecture and department chairman.
Mr. Fuller will give two public lectures and conduct research with 20 selected students. He is well known for his structures using the geodesic dome. Articles about him have appeared in "Life" and "Fortune."
Campus Chest Meeting Today
721 Mass.
A meeting of the Campus Chest executive committee will be held at 9 p.m. today in 305A in the Kansas Union to organize and plan for future activities.
C. A. Reynolds, associate professor of chemistry, will represent KU at the Argonne National Research Laboratory research conference Monday and Tuesday at Lemont, Ill.
Representatives from about 30 universities will attend the meeting, held to acquaint Associated Midwest Universities members with the facilities at the Argonne National Laboratory for summer research, post-doctoral training programs, pre-doctoral programs and summer student appointments.
Reynolds to Attend Research Conference
Job Interviews Begin Tuesday
Seniors and graduate students of the school of business will have a chance to interview prospective employers next week.
Interviewers from Ford Motor Company, Procter and Gamble Distributing Company and Hallmark Cards, Inc., will be here Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America will be here Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to interview students.
Thursday Gulf Oil Company will have a representative here for interviews. The Commerce Trust Company will be here on Friday to interview those interested in security analysis.
Those desiring an interview must register at the Business School office, 202 Summerfield Hall.
One friend in a lifetime is much; two are many; three are hardly possible. Friendship needs a certain parallelism of life, a community of thought, a rivalry of aim.— Henry
"CCOO" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT © 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPA
C
Cheerless leader
Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just discovered there's no more Coke. And a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle back in his eye—somebody!—bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola!
Drink
CocaCola
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kansas City, Missouri
Food for Thought
EAST LANSING, Mich. —(UPI) Breakfast-eating children are likely to do better in school than those who skip the early morning meal before going to school.
Home economists at Michigan State University say children who do not eat breakfast often are less interested in their studies and learn less easily than when they eat a good breakfast.
Advice to Women
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — (UPI) Women in business have been told not to imitate men.
Mrs. Kennison T. Bosquet, a free lance writer, told a gathering of the Rhode Island Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs not to "depreciate the unique, softer virtues women can bring to the aggressive, dog-eat-dog business and professional world."
BULLFISH
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
A FRAT TO REMEMBER
The award this year is exceptionally richly deserved, for the Signa Phi Nothing house is the very model of all a fraternity should be. It is, first of all, a most attractive house physically. The outside walls are tastefully covered with sequins. Running along the upper story is a widow's walk, with a widow stationed every three feet. Moored to the chimney pot is the Graf Zeppelin.
Every year, as we all know, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Collegiate Fraternities awards a highly coveted prize to the fraternity house which, in its judgment, has done the most to promote and enhance the fraternity way of life. The prize this year—eight hundred pounds of white putty—goes to the Signa Phi Nothing chapter of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art.
Indoors, the house gives an impression of simple, casual charm. The chapter room is furnished in homey maple and chintz, with a dash of verve provided by a carp pool three hundred feet in diameter. A waterspout rises from the center of the pool with the housemother bouncing on the top.
Members' rooms are gracious and airy and are provided with beds which disappear into the wall-permanently. Each room also has a desk, a comfortable chair, a good reading lamp, and a catapult for skeetshooting. Kidney-shaped desks are available for kidney-shaped members.
Perhaps the most fetching feature of the house are the packs of Marlboros stacked in heaps wherever one goes. If one wishes to settle back and enjoy a full-flavored smoke, one needs only to reach out one's hand in any direction and pick a pack of Marlboros—soft pack or flip-top box—and make one's self comfortable with a filtered cigarette with an unfiltered taste—that triumph of the tobaccoist's art, that paragon of smokes, that acme of cigarettes, that employer of mine—Marlboro!
Bill Swafoos Dust Rovin Rock Schwartz Tremblant Placebo Ralph Tunester
The decor, the grace, the Marlboros, all combine to make Signa Phi Nothing a real gas of a fraternity. But a fraternity is more than things; it is also people. And it is in the people department that Signa Phi Nothing really shines.
Signa Phi Nothing has among its members the biggest BMOCs on the entire campus of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art. There is, for instance, William Makepeace Sigafoos, charcoal and bun chairman of the annual Stamp Club outing. Then there is Dun Rovin, winner of last year's All-South Dakota State Monopoly Championship, 135 Pound Class. Then there is Rock Schwartz, who can sleep standing up. Then there is Tremblant Placebo, who can crack pecans in his armpits. Then there is Ralph Tungsten, who went bald at eight.
But why go on? You can see what a splendid bunch of chaps there is in Signa Phi Nothing, and when one sees them at the house in the cool of the evening, all busy with their tasks—some picking locks, some playing Jacks-or-Better, some clipping Playboy—one's heart fills up and one's eyes grow misty, and one cannot but give three cheers and a tiger for Signa Phi Nothing, fraternity of the year!
* * *
1960 Max Shulman
And while you're cheering, how about a huzzah for the newest member of the Marlboro family of fine cigarettes—unfiltered, mild, delightful Philip Morris king-size Commander! Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
Election to Be Tossup in West
Page 5
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — In western states it's a brave political pundit who tries to pick a winner in the Nov. 8 presidential election.
A Democratic trend has been gathering momentum in most of the region since 1952 - yet President Eisenhower carried all six far west states in 1952 and 1956.
- Likewise in California, with Democrats holding a 3-2 registration edge. Republicans point with pride to Earl Warren's three consecutive gubernatorial victories in the 1940s, Goodwin J. Knight's election as governor in 1954 and Eisenhower's twin victories there.
- There have been other maverick leanings:
- In Arizona Democrats outnumber Republicans $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 1, yet it has twice elected Barry Goldwater, one of the most conservative Republicans in the U.S. Senate.
- Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy are lying for 64 electoral votes (269 needed to elect) in the eight far western states, including Alaska and Hawaii.
- In Washington State, both U.S. senators, the governor, lieutenant governor and state legislature are Democratic; yet in 1958 six of the state's seven congressmen elected were Republicans.
Of these eight, the juiciest plum is California with 32 votes. Both candidates have lingered long in the Golden State and plan to return before the election. But neither can be said to have the edge.
Republican forces claim California is not partisan-minded, pointing to Eisenhower, Warren and Knight. "I don't think registration figures provide an accurate key," said Sen Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif.
In Arizona, perhaps the most conservative of the far west states. Nixon is rated a slight favorite despite the Democrats' registered voter bulge.
In Washington State neither side is going very far out on a limb to claim victory.
Oregon (6 votes) also is generally pegged as a tossup, with probably the busiest campaigner being a man who isn't running for anything — Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield.
In Nevada. Democrats enjoy a 2-1 voter lead, but they by no means are
Policeman Traces Stray Moose Head
University Daily Kansan
MUSKEGON, MICH — (UPI) Police Sgt. Royden Paul is a tracker of sorts.
In his latest case, Paul tracked a missing moose from a downtown restaurant to a Grand Haven, Mich., taxidermist. To be more correct, it was a moose head.
The head was stolen from Malcolm Hoos. Paul traced it to a secondhand store where two youths had been given $5 for it.
Then the trail led to a restaurant, and from the restaurant to the taxidermist where it was being refurbished.
Word leaked out that Paul was looking for the moose head. During his search wags offered him the use of a 30-30 rifle.
claiming victory. Like its southern neighbor Arizona, Nevada has a strong conservative outlook.
Idaho is another state where the Kennedy-Nixon outcome is hard to predict. With four electoral votes, Idaho went Republican until 1958 when Democrats captured all major posts except the governorship and one of two seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Alaska traditionally has been counted in the Democratic camp, and no reversal of trend is seen in this election. Kennedy's promise to develop the state's natural resources and his visit to Alaska — while Nixon has announced no plans to go there — carried a lot of weight with Alaskans.
Alaska and Hawaii will cast their first electoral votes — three each — since being admitted to the Union as the 49th and 50th states.
Hawaii, like other far west states is a paradox. Last year it elected a Republican governor by 4,000 votes over popular ex-delegate Jack Burns; swept Democrat Dan Inouye into congress by 50,000 votes, and split the U.S. senate seats between a Republican and a Democrat.
Tensions, worries, anxieties and lack of social life present during mid-term week resulted in wet pants for several men from Templin Hall.
Templin Hall Men Dunked in Fountain
The first victim was transported to the Chi Omega fountain by fellow students from the dormitory and thrown into the water. He was then taken back to the dormitory in the trunk of a car.
A sarcastic onlooker was the next victim of the relaxation seekers when he commented, "It would take more than you guys to soak me."
By this time the campus-style "lychers" had merged into an organized and efficient group. Indications were that more than dousings would occur throughout the evening.
Architecture Enrolls 285
The students enrolled in the department of architecture this semester, said George M. Beal, professor of architecture and department chairman, number 285.
The department, 12th largest in the nation, has 22 full-time professors.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adi ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 Hour on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vermont
Before The Game . . . After The Dance -- ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
Home of World Famous
B
BIG BUY
Colonel Sanders'
Ruhe to Review Agee Book at Book Forum
Kentucky
The Modern Book Forum will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Fried
E. L. Ruhe, assistant professor of English, will review "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" by James Agee.
A Pulitzer Prize winner, the book concerns life in the American Southland. Very few people had an opportunity to acquire a copy before the original edition went out of print.
Chicken COFFEE BAR 1924 BY MARYLAND BARNES
23rd & Iowa
VI 3-8225
Mr. Mason is the author of three books and has written more than 100 papers dealing with filters, crystals and ultrasonics. He holds 155 patents. Mr. Mason has spent his career at Bell Laboratories and is making his first visit to KU since his graduation.
Alumnus to Talk Next Week
A graduate of the University will be on the campus Monday and Tuesday to present two seminar talks on original research conducted in a division of the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
Mr. Mason received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering at KU in 1921 and his Ph.D. in physics from Columbia University in 1928.
Warren P. Mason will discuss "Magnetic and Piezoelectric Contributions to Elastic Moduli, Internal Friction and Transducer Section in Solids" at 4:15 p.m. Monday in 322 Malott.
Tuesday he will talk at 3 p.m. in 203 Summerfield on "Adhesion Between Metals and Its Relation to Friction."
Towering genius disdains a beaten path. It seeks regions hitherto unexplored.-Abrraham Lincoln
$ = \frac {1}{2 \bar {\mathrm {g}}} c ^ {2} [ I _ {n} (1 - 5) $ $ + \frac {V_{0}^{2}}{2\bar {\mathrm {g}}} + h_{0} + V_{0} $ $ + \frac {1}{2} \bar {\mathrm {g}} t_{\mathrm {p}}^{2} (\frac {\bar {\mathrm {g}}}{\bar {\mathrm {g}}}) - 1 $ $ - B_{1} t_{\mathrm {p}} \frac {\bar {\mathrm {g}}}{\bar {\mathrm {g}}} - \frac {\bar {c} B_{1}}{\bar {\mathrm {g}}} $
$-B_{1} t_{p} \frac{g}{\bar{g}} -\frac{\bar{c} B_{1}}{\bar{g}}$
$$\frac{1}{2 \bar{\mathbf{g}}} c^2 [\ln(1-5)$$
$$+\frac{V_0^2}{2 \bar{\mathbf{g}}} + h_0 + V_0$$
$$+\frac{1}{2} \bar{\mathbf{g}} t_p^2 (\frac{\bar{\mathbf{g}}}{\bar{\mathbf{g}}}) - 1$$
$$- B_1 t_p \frac{\bar{\mathbf{g}}}{\bar{\mathbf{g}}} - \frac{c \bar{\mathbf{B}}_1}{\bar{\mathbf{g}}}$$
CENTER OF EARTH
ACCELEROMETERS
LATITU
ACCELEROMETERS
LATITU
CENTER OF EARTH $ \mathrm{O_{E}} $
ACCELEROMETERS
CENTER OF EARTH
ACCELEROMETERS
LATITU
K
F
82K
82C
K
F
82K
82C
The TOP name in Missile Inertial Guidance-AC SPARK PLUG seeks top talent!
AC SPARK PLUG, THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS,
has immediate, permanent positions in Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Boston and Flint. If you have a BS, MS or PhD degree in EE, Physics, Math or ME, you may qualify . . .
You can find a challenge and opportunity for advancement at AC. You will be working on such projects as MACE, THOR, POLARIS, the ultra-sophisticated TITAN system and complex Bombing Navigation Systems.
AC and GM will assist your career progress through graduate study at universities in nearby locations. In addition, you will have the opportunity to take exclusive on-the-job course work on the advanced state of the art.
These training programs are now available in Milwaukee:
ENGINEERING PROGRAM-For men whose career aim is design and development of inertial guidance equipment. All recent college graduates will enter this six-month training program with formalized, half-day classroom instruction. This instruction will be in conjunction with rotating job assignments of a two-month duration. These assignments, in Manufacturing, Reliability and Engineering areas, will provide a smooth transition from academic learning to career development.
FIELD SERVICE PROGRAM formalized two- to four-month classroom training on missile inertial systems and bombing navigation systems. After completion of training program, assignments are to both domestic and foreign sites.
SEE YOUR
PLACEMENT OFFICER
TO SCHEDULE
GENERAL MOTORS
INTERVIEW
NOVEMBER 4,1960
AC
AC SPARK PLUG
THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION
OF GENERAL MOTORS
MUWAIKEUW I, WISCONSIN
LOS ANGELS, CALIFORNIA
FLINT, MICHIGAN
BOSTON, MAACHUSSETS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
IOWA
HAWKEYES
KU
JAYHAWKS
EATON
"Oh. Yeah?"
Iowa Battles KU
A big, tough, fast, experienced Iowa team which is capable of substituting without loss of ability hosts the Kansas Javhawks Saturday.
Mitchell said, "Almost all of the Big Ten teams are huge physically, and have good depth. Iowa is no exception."
The KU coach said Iowa is probably faster overall than the Jayhawks, and this coupled with their far superior size would put KU at a disadvantage.
Defensively Mitchell considers Iowa to be stronger than last season, but "not quite as good against the run."
This could be important if the KU backs run to their ability. Mitchell said the Iowa pass defense was quite good. But, both Wisconsin and Purdue have passed successfully against Iowa.
Frosh Tie K-State
KU's freshman football team battled the Kansas State yearlings to a 0-0 deadlock yesterday in Manhattan.
Asked how the Jays feel about the game in light of the recent probation placed on Kansas, Mitchell said, "I really don't know. How we will respond is a big question in my mind. On a good day we would be all right, but Saturday, I just don't know."
Iowa captain Jerry Mauren was named by the Associated Press this week as the "Midwest Back of the Week." The other halfback for Iowa is speedy Larry Ferguson. Joe Williams, the man who saved the Hawkeyes against Michigan State, is the bruising fullback.
Iowa quarterback, Wilburn Hollis has been named on some All America selections which have come out during the season.
In the line, Iowa, who is coached by Forest Evashevski, has Felton Rogers and Bill Perkins at ends. Charles Lee and Alfred Hinton at tackles, Mark Mauders and Sherwyn Thorson at guards and Bill Van Buren at center.
HEY!
YOU HAD
YOUR SENIOR
PICTURE FOR
THE 1961 DAY-
HAWKER
TAKEN
YET?
YOU MEAN,
LIKE AT
ESTES
STUDIO,
924
VERMONT,
VI 31171?
UH, NO.
WELL,
CHICK,
you
BETTER
HURRY!
KU-Oklahoma in Dual Cross Country Meet
The Oklahoma Sooner Cross Country squad, featuring the 1958 Big Eight conference champion, will meet the Kansas Jayhawks tomorrow morning at 11 in a dual cross country meet at the Lawrence Country Club.
"The Sooners have a great outfit with Hodson, the former conference champion," head Kansas track coach, Bill Easton said today. "However I don't think they are as good as last year."
The Big Eight conference race over the regulation three-mile course will follow the eastern regional high school cross country meet.
At 10 o'clock two full teams and team members from five other high schools will compete in the regional "B" division championship. Participants from 17 high schools and 16 full teams in the regional "A" division will compete starting at 10:30.
Casey Sparkles In 'New League'
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Chorus boys danced, pretty girls posed, Perry Como sang softly in his easy fashion and the man jittering in the background thumbed his script nervously.
"This," grunted Casey Stengel, "is a new league for me."
Knitting as unconcernedly as if this was a mid-week game in July against the Athletics, Mrs. Stengel looked up and suggested pointedly that Stengel sit down.
Casey looked like he was working, too, as he participated in the rehearsal for the Como show on NBC-TV Wednesday, Nov. 2. Off in another corner, Elroy Face and Hal Smith, two of the Pittsburgh Pirates who contributed to Casey's World Series downfall, solemnly watched the dancers.
The two Pirates were relaxed. By now this was becoming old stuff because they have had a guitar and song act since the Series and even made some commercials.
"It's different with me." Casey whispered. "I was hoping they'd let me ad lib but they tell me it's only an hour show. Uh oh, guess I'm on pretty soon. This is bad."
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
For the second time this season the Jayhawks will face the nation's top team according to national polls. Iowa will host KU in one of the two non-conference games involving Big Eight teams.
The other non-conference opponent is Minnesota, which is highly favored over Kansas State.
The big game on the conference schedule pits Oklahoma and Colorado.
Colorado Over Oklahoma
At first glance the squads appear to be evenly matched. The only reason to be hesitant in picking Colorado is that ever present jinx which the Sooners have held over their league opponents for the past fourteen years.
A winner must be picked, so, hopefully, the final score will be Colorado 21, Oklahoma 13.
The other game in conference play which should be very close will be the Oklahoma State-Iowa State tussle.
The Cyclones started their season with three straight wins but since the loss of offensive star Dave Hoppman and the defeat to Kansas, I-State hasn't shown as well as expected.
Oklahoma State Over Iowa State
If O-State isn't too downhearted by this time, they should have too much defensive power for Iowa State to overcome.
A reasonable prediction for this one is, Oklahoma State 14, Iowa State 7.
In the third conference tilt, Missouri will try to extend its six game streak against the inconsistent Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Unless the host Huskers are "higher than a kite" for this game, the Tigers should have no trouble whatsoever in maintaining their tie for the Big Eight leadership.
The prediction for the final in this one is, Missouri 35, Nebraska 7.
Minnesota Over K-State
The one game involving a Big Eight member which doesn't appear to be at all even is the K-State-Minnesota game.
A casual glance shows the Gophers to be without any doubt the better team. Nothing more than the obvious is needed to pick Minnesota to beat Kansas State, 42-0.
Iowa Over Kansas
Kansas faces Iowa in Iowa City. The Jayhawks are badly in need of a spirited win to get them back on the trail, and ready themselves for the final three conference games.
There seems to be no doubt Kansas coach Jack Mitchell will be trying nearly everything in an effort to beat the Hawkeyes.
It is only with complete reservation that the prediction goes against KU for the first time this season. Iowa appears to be the superior physical football team. The big hope for the Jayhawks lies in their mental attitude.
On the basis of Iowa's record—Iowa 28, Kansas 14.
We're on the Campus, so for
Fast PIZZA Deliveries Call VI 3-1086
Open
Sat. and Sun.
11 a.m. for
LUNCH
Flying
Why go downtown when you can get delicious PI ZZA right on the hill.
Roberta's
Carryouts
1241 OREAD
Delivery
Friday, Oct. 28, 1960 University Dally Kansan
Page 7
At GRIFF'S You Get
The Fastest Service in Town Delicious Food Low Prices
The
ALL AMERICAN
Triple Treat
"IT'S NIFTY AND THRIFTY"
HAMBURGER
FRENCH FRIES and SHAKE
Only 45¢
Griff's
RICH and
MELLOW
"SHAKE"
DEE-LICIOUS
HAMBURGER
GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
Griff's Is Open Year-Around
We Use Only U.S.
Government Inspected
Beef
prepared in our spotless kitchen
The Drive-In With the Rainbow Colors
GRIFF'S Burger Bar
1618 W.23rd St.
Menu -
Hamburgers ... 15c Coke ... 10c & 15c
Cheeseburger ... 19c Root Beer ... 10c & 15c
French Fries ... 10c Orange ... 10c & 15c
Malts & Shakes ... 20c Coffee or Milk ... 10c
Hot Chocolate ... 12c
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
TONITE and SATURDAY! Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
"FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE"
AND
Walt Disney's
"SIGN OF ZORRO"
STARTS SUNDAY!
HELD OVER!
MOVED OVER!
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
PSYCHO
ANTHONY VERA JOHN
PERKINS·MILES·GAVIN
MARTIN BALSAM·JOHN McINTIRE
JANET MARION LEIGH CRANE Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Screenplay by JOSEPH STEFANO A PARAMOUNT NELLASE
No one— but no one will be admitted to the theatre after the start of 'Psycho!'
Sunday Shows At
2:00 — 4:25
6:55 and 9:20
Features at 2:27
4:53—7:24 and 9:40
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI.3-1065
HIS SCANDALOUS AFFAIRS
SHOCKED THE
WORLD!
Wherever
he went
women begged
to be held
in his arms...
longed for
his love!
1948
S
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents AWILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION
SONG WITHOUT END The Story of Franz Liszt
DIRK BOGARDE
GENEVIEVE PAGE PATRICIA MORISON · IVAN DESNY MARTITTA HUNT · LOU JACOBI Written by OSCAR MILLARD Directed by CHARLES VIDOR in CINEMASCOPE and Eastman CO
Introducing glamourous breathtaking CAPUCINE
Starts SUNDAY!
CONTINUCUS SHOWS
Sunday from 2 p.m.
Adults 85c Kids 35c
TONITE AND SATURDAY Alfred Hitchcock's
"PSYCHO"
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Eve. 7:00 & 9:16
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Page 9
Friday, Oct. 28, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 9
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
A Double Load Of Startime Talent!
HERE'S A HOST OF STARS . . . IN TWO OF THE FUNNIEST PICTURES YOU'VE EVER ENJOYED! THIS PROGRAM IS STICTLY FOR LAUGHTER!
TONY CURTIS • JANET LEIGH
KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH
The Perfect Furlough
in Eastern Color
CINEMASCOOP
AND
AUDIE MURPHY
GEORGE NADER
Joe BUTTERFLY
KEENAN WYNN • FRED CLARK
BURGESS MEREDITH
JOHN AGAR • CHARLES McGRAW
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR
PLUS
2 BONUS HITS
SATURDAY ONLY!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
A Double Load Of Startime Talent!
HERE'S A HOST OF STARS ... IN TWO OF THE FUNNIEST PICTURES YOU'VE EVER ENJOYED! THIS PROGRAM IS STICTLY FOR LAUGHTER!
TONY CURTIS • JANET LEIGH
KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH
The Perfect Furlough
in Eastern COLOR
CINEMASCOPE
AND
AUDIE MURPHY
GEORGE NADER
KEENAN WYNN-FRED CLARK
BURGESS MEREDITH
JOHN AGAR-CHARLES McGRAW
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR
PLUS
2 BONUS HITS
SATURDAY ONLY!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
"Shudder'n Shake"
with us at our "SPOOK-FILLED"
HALLOWEEN
MIDNITE
SHOW
Sea...ON OUR SPIRIT SCREEN!
DOUBLE FEATURE!
"CURUCU BEAST OF THE AMAZON"
—and
"The CURSE OF THE UNDEAD"
CAN YOU TAKE IT?
...If you can and you're here when it's over, our FRIENDLY GHOST Has a Free Ticket For You To Come Again!
All Seats
85¢
Saturday!
OCT. 29 - 11:30 P.M.
Varsity
THEATRE · Telephone VI 3-1065
PLUS 2 BONUS HITS SATURDAY ONLY! Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
"Shudder'n Shake" with us at our SPOOK-FILLED"
"Shudder'n Shake"
with us at our "SPOOK-FILLED"
HALLOWEEN
MIDNITE
SHOW
See ...ON OUR 'SPIRIT SCREEN'
DOUBLE FEATURE!
"CURUCU BEAST
OF THE AMAZON"
—AND—
"The CURSE OF
THE UNDEAD"
CAN YOU TAKE IT?
...If you can
and you're here
when it's over, our
"FRIENDLY GHOST"
Has a free Ticket
For You To Come
Aquain!
All Seats
85¢
Saturday!
OCT. 29 - 11:30 P.M.
Varsity
THEATRE .. Telephone VI 3-1065
with us at our STOCK HALLoween MIDNITE SHOW See...ON OUR 'SPIRIT SCREEN' CAN YOU TAKE IT?
DOUBLE FEATURE!
"CURUCU BEAST
OF THE AMAZON"
—AND—
"The CURSE OF
THE UNDEAD"
All Seats
85¢
Saturday!
OCT. 29 - 11:30 P.M.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
It's Euphoria
Political Science Stresses Election
By Lani Mortenson
The political science department is enjoying a state of euphoria.
Every other year the faculty members just lecture. The in-between-years come, and they have every day happenings on the political front to discuss.
The highest state of euphoria comes every four years when the presidential election is thrown in with all the others.
ROY D. LAIRD, assistant professor of political science, said enrollment in the political science department definitely has increased.
"I feel the student interest in the elections is a major factor in this increase," he said.
The political science department is utilizing the real-life political activity for research projects.
"In the introductory courses which I teach, students are doing a two-part analysis of the feelings in their home communities." Prof. Laird said. They are contacting voters in their hometowns and writing about the opinions and attitudes concerning the issues in the presidential, gubernatorial and senate races.
"AFTER THE election a second portion of the project will be written. It will show how closely the analysis coincided with the actual results. The purpose of this project is to show the students all of the pre-election thought that will go on in their communities."
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said his classes are conducting a poll to judge how the students identify themselves with the two major parties, and which candidate in the several races they would vote for.
"It is being run like a Gallup poll and the results should prove interesting concerning the attitudes of students about the elections," Prof. Sandelius said.
"The very essence of a democratic government are the free elections to determine the leaders of the government," Prof. Laird said.
POLITICAL SCIENCE classes lectures also are based on the national election.
"I always lecture about the importance of maintaining these elections, and this year being a presi- dential election year, the examples which can be used to illustrate a point are endless."
PROF. LAIRD and Prof. Sandellius agreed that students as a whole tend to be well informed on the issues in the campaigns, and would be more inclined to vote according to issues than personalities.
"The actual identification of the student with a specific party is usually with the party that his parents are identified with," Prof.
Laird said.
M. M. G.
Roy D. Laird
"Since this is a university in Kansas and the majority of the students are from this state, KU students tend to be Republican more often than Democrat."
More than 100 high school senior women will begin argyling on campus late today for the annual High School Leadership Dav.
Events planned for the women begin with a style show at 8 p.m. and continue tomorrow with discussion groups and tours of the campus.
The day is sponsored by Associated Women Students and serves as an introduction to KU for selected women students from over the state.
Dance Discusses Devil- Literature at Poetry Hour
By Lani Mortenson
"The devil appears in many forms and images in literature." Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, said during the Poetry hour yesterday.
The subject for the Poetry Hour was the appearance of the devil in literature. Prof. Dance read selections from several works which showed the various ways in which the devil may appear.
"THEOLOGICALLY, I firmly believe in the existence of the devil and in the principle of evil which he represents." Prof. Dance said. "One of the greatest tricks the devil can pull is to hide his presence so completely that nobody knows that he is there."
The feasibility of demonic collaboration in literature is presented in a book by an Italian named Giovani Papini, Prof. Dance said. This book is not a history of opinion about the devil or a defense of him but it does point out that satanic influence is quite great in many well-read books, he said.
"The most important truth which Mr. Papini emphasizes is that most authors do not realize that this collaboration is taking place." Prof. Dance said. "There is no true work of art which has ever
been produced with which the devil has not been associated."
EVERY READER meets many difficulties in conjuring up a picture of the devil as he reads a particular bit of work, he said.
"It would be quite hard to identify the devil by physical descriptions given by authors," Prof. Dance said.
"Everybody presents it differently. Some of the devils are dressed in black, have small pointed beards and talk in awe inspiring tones about mysterious subjects. The only true clue to a doubtful character's true identity—have him take off his shoes. According to tradition, devils always have cloven hooves."
THE VARIETY of physical descriptions is not the only problem encountered by readers, he said. There are several names which have been attached to the devil-image. Devil, Satan, Beelzy and Lucier are among the names which have been used during the history of the devil.
"Before I discontinue this satanic discussion I want to say one thing," Dr. Dance said. "I never saw so many people show up to get hell in any other place but the army."
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
UP, Vox Debate
(Continued from page 1)
NSA. To drop out of NSA is out on the question because of the apparent interest being shown in NSA, even here tonight," he said.
The leaders of the two political parties explained the role of politics on the campus.
Dalby, who was the first speaker, explained that the purpose of our campus political parties was to elect delegates and create new areas and ideas for the ASC to work from.
"Politics doesn't play a real role in student government once the candidate is elected to ASC," Dalby said.
He explained that the ASC was a unicameral governing body and once a candidate is elected from his party to the ASC, the "Council should not be the battleground of student politics," he said.
Dalby said a system of checks and balances existed in student government similar to that of national government. The ASC constitutes the legislature, the student court, the judicial and student body president and vice president, the executive branches of government.
Dalby Explains His Job
Dalby said that as student body president he was not president of the ASC and did not even have a vote on the council.
The job of the ASC chairman is to coordinate the efforts and activities of the various committees within the ASC, Dalby said.
"My purpose is to coordinate efforts of the student body with those of the faculty and administration as well as working in all areas of student activities," he said.
The judicial branch (student court) was primarily occupied with student traffic violation appeals and with questions between student organizations, the student body president said. The court is made up of 6 justices appointed by the ASC and a chief justice who is appointed by the dean of the School of Law. All problems of a disciplinary nature with students are the concern of the student court, he said.
Cacioppo said:
"Student government is not a device to educate students in political science. It is a tool of the students to voice their opinion. The importance of the student government is measured by the importance of its issues and the solutions it provides."
Nobel Peace Prize Will Not Be Awarded
OSLO, Norway —(UPI)— The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament announced today that there will be no 1960 Peace Prize. It was the 14th time that no award was made.
The prime candidate was reported to have been United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoeld for his efforts in the Congo. But he was ineligible since the Congo crisis came after the Jan. 31 deadline for consideration of candidates.
The committee gave no reason for its decision.
Last year's winner was Philip John Noel-Baker, Labor Party member of the British Parliament, a Quaker and life-long worker for disarmament.
The West German Association for European Unity last month suggested Hammarskjold's candidacy for this year's Peace Prize.
Hammarskjold may get the 1960 prize in 1961. A precedent for this was set in 1953, when Dr. Albert Schweitzer received the 1952 prize and Gen. George Marshall, former U.S. secretary of state, received the 1953 prize at the same time.
The Nobel committee declined to comment on its considerations, refusing to say even what candidates were discussed.
'Tis said that wrath is the last thing in a man to grow old.—Alcaeus
AUSTIN BAPTIST CHURCH
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
OAS May Boycott
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Organization of American States (OAS) may agree soon to pick up its diplomatic boycott of the Dominican Republic with moderate economic sanctions, diplomatic sources said today.
However, they said there was little disposition among the American states to agree to Venezuelaan demands for a drastic trade embargo similar to that imposed against Cuba by the United States.
Venezuela argues that Gen. Rafael Trujillo still is violating human rights and threatening neighboring countries despite the vote of condemnation by the foreign ministers conference at San Jose, Costa Rica, last August.
The foreign ministers voted to break off relations with the Dominican regime, impose an arms embargo, and consider gradual economic sanctions if the situation did not improve. They contended the Dominican regime conspired to overthrow the government of Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt and plotted against his life.
A six-nation committee charged
with studying the Dominican situation has come under sharp criticism by Venezuelan delegates for what they claim is a "clear reluctance" to act.
The committee, which also includes Chile, Honduras, Mexico, Panama and the United States, is expected to meet again next week.
'Too Big to Handle'
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)—The Secretary of State's office received a request yesterday from a young college man who wanted "a copy of all the laws in effect in California."
Rich Bodwell, of the University of Redlands, explained on his postcard that he wanted "to think and vote intelligently in the future."
Officials learned the order would run to 80 volumes, weighing a total of 320 pounds.
They sent Bodwell a postcard informing him that his order was "too big for us to handle."
Those who wish to appear wise among fools, among the wise seem foolish—Quintiaian
Russians May Talk to Imprisoned Citizen
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The United States today granted Russian officials permission to interview a Soviet citizen arrested on spy charges and said U.S. authorities should have the same right to see U.S. airmen imprisoned in the Soviet Union.
The State Department said it has advised the Russian Embassy of the
arrest in New York of 47-year-old Igor Yakovlevich Melekh, an employee of the United Nations Secretariat. It advised the Russians he may be interviewed at New York's Federal Detention Center.
They who mutually injure the state,mutually support each other. —Herodotus
The Gifts at
OBER'S Jr. Miss
are the kind you give reluctantly--you'd so love to have them for yourself!
KENYA
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
Dear Dr. FROOD:
DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Early to bed and early to rise is an excellent way to avoid people.
THE MAN SCREWING THE WOMAN.
Dear Dr. Frood: What should I look for first when I look for a wife?
Searching
DEAR SEARCHING: Her husband.
---
Dear Dr. Frood: Our son has been in college three months, and we haven't heard a word from him.
Not even a post card. I don't want him to think I am too demanding or overprotective, but frankly I am worried. What should I do?
Worried Mother
DEAR WORRIED: Why worry after only three months in college? He's still learning how to write.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am six foot five, 225 pounds, handsome, tanned, muscled, a good athlete. But I can't get along with girls because I can never think of anything to say. What do you suggest?
---
DEAR BRAWNY: "Me Tarzan, you Jane."
zzz zzzz
Brawny
man shouting at a mirror
Determined
Dear Dr. Frood: Don't you agree that every college man has the right, in fact, the duty, to stand up and speak out for the things he believes in? Tomorrow I am going straight to the college president and tell him, politely but firmly, what is wrong here the inferior teaching, the second-rate accommodations, the bad food. My friends think I am wrong to do this. What do you think?
DEAR DETERMINED: I applaud your spirit, young man! Had I been able, I would have commended you in a more personal letter. However, you forgot to leave a forwarding address.
---
moon and star storms wind
Dear Dr. Frood: I am puzzled by the Lucky Strike slogan: "Remember how great cigarettes used to taste? Luckies still do." I've been sitting here for hours, thinking, thinking, thinking, but for the life of me I can't remember. What should I do about this?
DEAR FORGETFUL: I suggest you lean back, relax,
and light up a Lucky Strike.
I'm sure it will all come back to you—who you are,
what you were, where you lived, everything.
FROOD FAD SWEEPS COLLEGES! They laughed when Dr. Frood started the new college craze of enjoying a Lucky while hanging from a coat rack. But now everybody is doing it! Smoking Luckies, that is. Today college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. Reason: With or without coat rack, Luckies deliver the greatest taste in smoking today.
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S NOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change
A. T. Ca.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
University Daily Kansam
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional $3c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the office on or before 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
*Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.*
LOST
Gerard-Dereguax gold ladies' watch.
Lost at Syracuse football game. Reward.
Call Carol Behrens, VI 3-7711. 10-28
White leather jacket. Reward. Call Leslie Freeze, VT 3-7600. 10-31
ALPHA PHI PIN, yellow gold with pearls.
Lost at OU football game, near horseshoe of stadium. Reward. Call Carol Hauenstein, VI 3-7070. 10-31
SMALL CAMEO RING. Lost at Sigma Chi barn party Saturday nigat. Contact Peggy Harris. V 3-7171. 10-28
'53 Ford with '58 Chevrolet engine, lacquer paint, rolled and pleated. Or 3-2 #5 for Chevrolet 283 or 4-54 rear tire for Ford Call Richard Johnson, WI 737415. 10-31
FOR SALE
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 after 4:00 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY - STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $2.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. *f*
Drums, Gretsch — good condition. Call VI 3-6138. 10-2'
Stenorette dictating machine, completed,
equipped for dictation and transcription
Arvin Automatic Electric force forced
heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
1957 MGA. Red, custom upholstery interior. Radio and heater, wire wheels, new engine. Guaranteed. Sharp. Call Rich at VI 3-1566 or KU 324. 10-31
1948 V8 FORD, 2 door, overdrive. Good
VI 2-6423 for suv transportation. VI
2-6423 at 3:30 p.m.
Twin Hollywood beds, $15; 24" barbecue grill. $15; Kitchen utility table, $5; wicker-rocking chair; $7; patio chalk lounge, $7. All like new. Call VI 3-9261. 11-1
For Sale: Red squaw corn. 2 for 25c. 10
for $1.00. 5½ miles east of Haskell on Hiway 10. H. C. Dummore Acorn Acres.
10-28
1960 Renault Dauphine, white, immaculate, low mileage, radio, heater, see to believe. $1.355 or highest bid. Ph VI 2-1549 after 6. 11-3
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 3-1487. 11-7
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5202. t
Good speller, accurate typist. Speciality-
themes. Call Mrs. Price, VI 3-4619. i
Typist; former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Veviguel, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Let us permanize that treasured photo, sealed in plastic — preserved forever. We'll also preserve birth certificates, I.D. cards, newspaper clippings, club cards, social security cards, fraternity and sorority cards, and many others — take or mail our Laminating work to North Chicago Co. Estes Studio, J. & N. Stamp and Seal Co. Key Rexall Drugs on the Malls, Raney Hillcrest Drugs, Mosser Wolf, Hillside Drug, Hixson Studio, or Olin Photography, Clough Laminating, 436 La. 10-28
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts service neat accurate work, reasonable salary. Robert Cook, 2000 R. L., C. U. III-7-3485.
Experienced typist; will do term papers theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahani tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow. 40 W. 18 W. VI 2-168. Mrs. Igar. 40 W. 18 W. VI 2-168.
NOTICE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tp
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAF-
 half price rates on Time, Life and Sports
Illustrated magazines—both new and re-
tilis. Processed prompt. Call VI
0942
WANTED
Married man to work part time, 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Must have
car. Call VI 3-9040 after 7 p.m. 10-28
Ph.D. candidate desires German tutor.
Call extension 677, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Friday, 4:00 p.m. to 5:00
p.m.
11-3
Morning or afternoon secretarial work
Must be a student. Call KU 512. 11-1
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION. Dou-
lton or Louisville can call VT 3-4992.
Large quiet room for two men. Single beds, private entrance and bath. 4 blocks west of campus. Call evenings. 1617 Ox-ford Rd. VI 3-7827.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
WHY BE CRAMPED FOR SPACE? We have a few rental properties available. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 3 bedroom homes with laundry to couples with families and single students. Call Moore Associates, Inc., 704 Mass., VI 3-2571
Two bedroom nicely furnished apartment
Private bath and entrance, garage. Laundry
privileges. First floor. Near KKU.
Room for couples. For couple or boys.
Phone VI . 2-7830. 10-31
10-31
Single or double room for men. Refrigerator and television room available. Excellent location. 1100 Vt. Call VI 3-9027 after 5. 11-1
3-Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduce.
Phone VI VT - 3-9776.
two or three room apartments. Private bath and entrance, off-street parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m.
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
4 room furnished apartment $70 a month
utilities paid. 1603 Mass. Call 91-3-9215.
Large well-furnished single room. 414 W
14th. 11-2
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bases. Plemic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI .tf 0550.
BUSINESS SERVICES
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present for added convenience. 613 Vermont. VI 3-4141. 10-28
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions Free delivery price $4.00. For your contact VI 2-1065.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture, composed entirely from materials formerly known as the Theta notes; call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
Portable typewriters 49.50
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB Investigate now! 1021 Mass.
up.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411's W. 14th St.
KU BARBER SHOP a specialty. Plenty of free par-
tings. Closet
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
18 E. 9th Street VI 3-0151
PRINTING by offset.
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios, Studio 3,
Missouri. Phone 9-831-8680.
If you need a place to attend
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Cormorant Street. Nurtured. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything in the room, including bobbleheads or department needs. Phone VI 3-3921 or better still, come. Welcome t
THOMAS KENNEDY
Sewing wanted: dress making. Alterna-
tions. Phone VI 2-1283. 11-3
Alterations and repair work. Child care
1921 Miss, VI 3-7551. Call Mrs. Reed.
1921 Miss, VI 3-7551.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
warded by J.M.C. Telephone VI 3-2563. Sniff.
3291's Mature. Telephone VI 3-2563.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
U.S. ROYAL
LOW PROFILE
TIRES
LOWER
WIDER
SAFER
U.S. ROYAL LOW PROFILE TIRES
LOWER WIDER SAFER
U.S. ROYAL LOW PROFILE TIRES
LOWER WIDER SAFER
13"
US
GREENLIGHT
U.S. ROYAL
LOW PROFILE
TIRES
LOWER
WIDER
SAFER
FROM
COMPACTS TO
CADILLACS!
13"
14"
15"
US
GUIDES
MAN!...
WHAT TRACTION!
15"
U.S. ROYAL LOW PROFILE* SNOW TIRES
Get the Wide-bite SNOW TIRE
Get the wide-bite snow tire
*Low Profile* in U. S. Rubber Company's trademark for its lower, wider shape tire.
Get the wide-bite snow tire Here's the "Low Profile" snow tire. Where other tires slip and spin, this tire digs in. And on cleared pavements where other tires hum, this tire keeps mum. Don't get snowbound this winter. Get a pair of U.S. Royal Winterides today.
FROM $1595 6.70-1C T1 6. T1
U. S. ROYAL WINTERIDE TUBELESS-TYREX↑
Size Blackwall Whitewall
6.50/6.00-13 $15.95 $19.59
7.50-14-6.70-15 19.45 23.95
8.00-14-7.10-15 21.95 26.95
8.50-14-7.60-15 23.95 28.95
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND TREADABLE TIRE
TTYREX is a collective trade-mark of Tyrex, Inc.
LAWRENCE TIRE & OIL
1000 Mass.
VI 2-0247
U. S. ROYAL SAFETY 1st
SAFETY
1st
SAFETY FIRST because QUALITY comes first
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 28, 1960
Opera Company Singer To Star in 'Happy Fella'
PORTRAIT
The leading baritone for the New York City Center Opera Co. will play the leading role of "Tony" in the University Theatre production of "Most Happy Fella" on Nov. 7, 8, 9 and 12.
Norman Atkins arrived Sunday to begin rehearsals. He said his acceptance of the role entails more than financial interest.
"I HAVE PLAYED the lead role in the play more than 150 times. I had the lead in the revival at City Center in New York which was directed by Frank Loesser. This production of the play won more acclaim than the showing on Broadway." Mr. Atkins said.
Norman Atkins—Star of "Most Happy Fella"
Mr. Atkins said he has a "proprietary" interest in the role of Tony and wants to play it whenever possible.
He also has sung at the New York Philharmonic, Boston Symphony, Philadelphia Symphony, Cleveland Symphony, Hollywood Bowl and Grant Park in Chicago.
Last year Mr. Atkins appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, Hallmark Hall of Fame and the NBC-TV Opera Hour. He played the lead in Prokofiev's "War and Peace," "Salome" and Poulenc's "The Carmelites." He will return to New York City immediately after his performances here to play the part of Tosca in a Broadway Opera.
He commended the cast on their sincerity and enthusiasm in rehearsals. He said the play is a show of energy and love and when it is performed at full energy magic happens.
THIS IS the second time Mr. Atkins has appeared in a university production. Ten years ago he played his first full opera at Bob Jones College in Greenville, S.C.
LINDALE, Tex. —(UPI) — Lindale school officials have found the way to stretch tax dollars. They have a brand new do-it-yourself elementary school.
School Officials Stretch Dollars
And it will be almost filled by 1,225 students.
Last year, the school board was faced with increased enrollment and growing classroom shortages. So, the board bought a site and began casting around for bids.
"They were all too high, so the board decided it would be the contractor and build the school," a spokesman said.
The board found the ways and means to cut corners on construction costs. Today, the new school is up.
In addition, the board has under construction a 50 by 100 feet cafeteria and a new band hall.
The entire project, including all the furniture, equipment and the cost of the school site, hasn't cost the taxpayers of the district an additional dime.
The total bill comes to approximately $150,000, just a few dollars more than the low bid the board received on construction of the elementary school alone.
Bi-Lingual Campaign
WINOOSKI, Vt. —(UPI)—Democratic gubernatorial candidate Russell F. Niquette is campaigning on a bi-lingual platform. He discusses the state's problems in English and French.
Art Exhibition Opens Sunday
Ninety-four drawings valued at more than $40,000 representing the work of Pissarro, Klee, Henry Moore and Matisse will be displayed in a sales exhibition opening Sunday at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. The drawings were selected from dealers in New York and Chicago and are being sponsored by the Friends of Art, a nonprofit organization.
As much valour is to be found in feasting as in fighting, and some of our city captains and carpet knights will make this good, and prove it.—Robert Burton
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
first university group which nas attempted 'Most Happy Fella'. It is a difficult musical drama to present successfully and the students show great ambition in their undertaking of the play." Mr. Atkins said.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
"To my knowledge this is the
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Design Show Opens Sunday
The Seventh Annual Kansas Design Craftsman show will open its exhibit at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union lounge.
The exhibit, featuring work in ceramics, sculpture, silver-smithing, jewelry, furniture, and woven and printed textiles, will continue until November 19. It includes the work of some of the outstanding craftsmen and sculptors in the country.
The announcement of awards for the best work will be made Sunday
Rock and Roll Hater Finds Kindred Soul
DALLAS — (UPI) — E. P. Haney couldn't care less if some people consider him square. He hates rock and roll music.
So he became a bit unhappy yesterday when a station which features nothing but this type of music overrode the frequency of a station of his choice.
He called the offending station. A young woman answered.
"Can't you do something about this?" Haney asked. "You're drifting over on the other frequency, and I just can't stand that howling."
"Man," the young lady replied. "How'd you like to have to work out here?"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI) — More than a century after the fall of the Alamo, a new Davy Crockett is on military duty in San Antonio. The second Crockett, whose great-great-great-grandfather was a brother of the original Crockett, is doing a tour of duty at Brooke Army Medical Center.
Crockett Serves Again
But No Maverick
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. — (UPI) — The police blotter recently read as if it was lawman's day in Port Arthur. Among those booked for drunkenness were Houston Copper and Houston Marshall.
Inferiors revolt in order that they may be equal, and equals that they may be superior. Such is the state of mind which creates revolutions. Aristotle
Parade Promotes Voter Registration
A color guard, band, the Pi Kappa Alpha fire engine and sign carriers paraded down Massachusetts Street last night in the "get out the vote" project of the Lawrence Javcees.
The Jaycees have a parade on the eve of the end of registration for every general election.
"We hope the parade was a reminder to people who have not registered to do so before 10 p.m. today," Don Cross, chairman of the parade, said.
The Jaycees were satisfied with the response of the crowd watching the parade, he said. ___
Vigor is found in the man who has not yet grown old, and discretion in the man who is not too young. — Onasander
Sun
FUN &
GO HAND IN HAND
FUN & SPRITE
AUSTIN MEALY
Shite
$1,995 Port of Entry
PMC
Made by the British Motor Corp.
More than 1,000 ships and service
centers in North America.
B D
British Motors
"WHERE NO IMPORTED CARS IS POSSIBLE"
BOXER
Department Stores
at the Malls Shopping Center
-
MIX
'N
MATCH
NAMES YOU KNOW
Jr. House of Milwaukee
Therma-Jac
Davenshire
Phil Rose of California
McArthur, Ltd.
STYLES YOU ADORE
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year. No. 32
Audience Enjoys English Humor At Oxford Debate
England blitzed America - or at least that part known as Lawrence, Kan. - Friday night with a series of rhetorical bombings and punches of explosive wit.
Alan Jupp and Anthony Newton, Oxford University graduates, breezed into the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to face Patricia Eliot and Richard Johannesen, KU graduate assistant instructors in speech, in a debate on "Resolved: that Communist China should be admitted to the United Nations."
While the issue was not resolved, the audience of 250 was won over by the pungent humor of the Britishers.
Newton, a younger version of Peter Townsend, spoke of the warning the two visitors had received from their Canadian hosts in Montreal about the use of statistics by American debaters.
"They told us the Americans may wheel in filing cabinets of facts," he said, "and if they did, just to invent our own."
Jupp opened the affirmative's position by stating although they advocated the admission of Red China, they were neither anti-American nor pro-Communist.
Red China Defended
"We too feel a sense of moral outrage at the aggressiveness of the Communists and know that they are cruel, wrong, bad, unjust and other adjectives you may wish to use," he said.
"But this, in no way justifies their exclusion from the UN. We (the Western nations) just can't align our foreign policies with our emotional predilections."
He said the admission of Red China to the UN would be advantageous for the West because "we have no ruthless economy or enslaved peoples. The liberality of our systems is of immense importance in this debate (between communism and the West), but we must have a chance to show it."
"If we don't admit them, we will be throwing away one of the greatest weapons in the battle for peace," he said.
UN Helped or Hindered
Johannesen's initial presentation emphasized the fact that the United Nations was founded upon basic moral principles contrary to those of Communist China.
UN Helped or Hindered "We wonder if admission would boost the efficacy or good will of the UN." he added.
"We do know it will help Red China's prestige and propaganda program."
"Essentially, the principles of the UN are to solve world problems by peaceful means," he continued, "and to take action against tyranny anywhere in the world.
"The prerequisite for admission is to be a peace-loving state and to carry out the stipulations of the charter.
"Red China gives no indication they are in harmony with these principles."
Newton, the third speaker, reassured the opposition that the aims of the foreign policies of both England and the U.S. are akin, are inter-dependent, and are actually:
(Continued on page 8)
Weather
Generally fair west and central, clearing extreme east this afternoon. Fair south partly cloudy north portion tonight and Tuesday. Warmer west this afternoon and over state Tuesday. Low tonight 30 northwest and in mid and upper east and south. High Tuesday lower 50s east to around 60 west.
AUSTIN, N.Y.--Anne and the children of a woman in a hospital with cancer.
QUEEN HOPEEULS - The ten semi-finalists for KU's 1960 Homecoming Queen are left to right, 1st row, Marcia Mericle, Greenleaf s phomore; Sally Colladay, Hutchinson junior; 2nd row, Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City sophomore; Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior; Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City sophomore; 3rd row, Janet Johnston, Topeka sophomore; Norma Jean Kelly, Kansas City; Dorothy C. Jones, Marshall, Mo., and Evelyn Sue Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, all juniors.
Candidates Enter Final 8 Days With Optimism
By United Press International
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen, John F. Kennedy entered the final eight days of the presidential election campaign today convinced the race was close and equally determined to gain the upper hand.
Kennedy returned today to his weekend stumping grounds — the Philadelphia area — in an attempt to nail down Pennsylvania's 32 electoral votes for the Democratic ticket.
Nixon prepared a foray today into New Jersey, before going tonight to Philadelphia. He planned to work in Washington early today on television speeches to be shown national audiences later this week.
IN PHILADELPHIA — Sen. Ken-
Plans for Fifth Debate Collapse
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy will share no more television screens before Americans choose between them for the presidency.
Efforts to arrange a fifth "Great Debate" TV meeting between the Republican and Democratic candidates collapsed in a welter of angry charges and counter-charges during the weekend. Barring a reversal by both camps, the matter appeared settled — no more debates.
Nixon's representative at the negotiations said Saturday there would be no further discussions until Kennedy apologized for accusing the GOP of "bad faith" in the talks.
Kennedy's reply was blunt: "I'm not going to drag him up in front of the microphone."
Each side charged the other with being unwilling to take part in another of the unique face-to-face encounters — and both sides went to work planning the final week of campaigning without another TV debate.
nedly began his final week of campaigning for the presidency with firm insistence that the nation "cannot possibly afford four years of Republican leadership" under Vice President Nixon.
Sen. Kennedy made the statement before some 4,000 persons at a shopping center rally in southwest Philadelphia after motorcading through that area and populous south Philadelphia in his fourth day of bidding for Pennsylvania's vital 32 electoral votes.
The Democratic presidential nominee drew enthusiastic crowds as he toured through the low-income, heavily Democratic residential areas. The turnout at first, though relatively sparse, increased as Kennedy's motor caravan advanced.
SEN. KENNEDY MOVED into the downtown business district during a crowded lunch-hour and will wind up his Philadelphia stay tonight at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner in Convention Hall. He makes an overnight flight to Los Angeles, where he will start a day of campaign in southern California tomorrow.
In a prepared text of remarks which were to have been given at the shopping center rally, Mr. Kennedy derided Mr. Nixon's strategy
"Most Happy Fella" Ticket Sale Today
(Continued on page 8)
Tickets for the University Theatre's production of "The Most Happy Fella" go on sale today at the Kansas Union Ticket Center and Murphy Hall Box Office. Students with i.D.'s will be admitted free with ID. exchange for tickets. Other tickets are $1.50. The play will run Nov. 7-9 and 12. A special performance will be given Nov. 11 following the basketball game. No performance will be given Nov. 10.
Prohibitionist Says Liquor Is Deadly
By Frank Morgan
Jehu Jefferson Steele, the Prohibition candidate for governor of Kansas. does not expect to be elected.
He only hopes to make people "realize that the traffic in intoxicating beverages is a dishonor to Christ and civilization, inimical to the best interests of a society and a political wrong of unequalled
Reds Raise New Congo Charges
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. - (UPI)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)
—Top Communist delegates attacked Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold for withholding information on the Congo today and demanded steps to end Belgian activities there and restore the government of leftist Premier Patrice Limumba.
Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin and Bohdan Lewandowski 34-year-old Polish ambassador who is this month's security council president, both authorized letters critical of Hammarskjold.
Hammarskjold promised a new report toward the middle of the week "now that a stage has been reached in the Congo when some meaningful information can be made available.
THE NEW ATTACK on Hammarskjold's Congo policy coincided with an outpouring of abuse on the United States by Soviet propaganda outlets in advance of a general assembly debate on Cuba's charge that a U.S. invasion of the Caribbean Island is imminent.
The assembly will decide this afternoon whether to send the invasion charge to its political committee or debate it directly on the floor of the world parliament.
The main political committee continued its disarmament debate this morning with statements by Bulgaria, Guinea, Sudan, New Zealand and Sweden scheduled.
ZORIN'S LETTER, addressed to assembly president Frederick H. Boland, said publication of U.N. information on the Congo had been "greatly curtailed" lately and "many documents dealing with the activities of the U. N. secretariat and the U. N. command in the Congo are no longer made public."
"The situation in the Congo has sharply deteriorated in the past few days, which is causing more and more concern to world public opinion, since there is a real danger that the source of tension in the center of the African continent will spread further," Zorin said.
Governor Docking To Osawatomie
TOPEKA. Kan. — (UFI) — Gov.
George Docking campaigned informally in Topeka today before going to Osawatomie for an evening Democratic meeting.
The Governor is to return to Topeka for a senior citizens meeting tomorrow and attend a Shawnee County rally tomorrow night.
His itinerary for the remainder of the week is:
Wednesday — Night meeting at Leavenworth.
Thursday — Noon meeting in Fort Scott and a night meeting in Parsons.
Friday — Oswego, morning; Columbus, luncheon; Baxter Springs, afternoon, and Pittsburg, evening.
Saturday — Collegiate Young Democratic meeting at Pittsburg State, morning; and night meeting at Arkansas City.
enormitv."
J. J. Steele—Rev. J. J. Steele,
an evangelist of the Church of the
Nazarene, when not campaigning
— spoke at the first Minority
Forum Friday afternoon.
He read his 12-minute address to an audience of 200 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Questions from those eager to challenge the Prohibition platform and candidate, followed.
"I am not a professional politician," he began. "The ministry is my first love. But the Prohibition Party asked me to run and since I've been a Prohibitionist all my life, I was happy to."
THE MINORITY FORUM replaces the Current Events Forum every fourth Friday. Originated this year, its purpose is to give members of any minority an opportunity to present their views before a college audience.
The Rev. Mr. Steele, well known in the state through his 21 years of Sunday afternoon radio broadcasts from Coffeyville, was an appropriate choice.
He explained his minority position:
"Because the national parties ignore this great and paramount question and absolutely refuse to do anything, we are driven by a powerful sense of duty to sever our connections with these political parties and organize ourselves into a National Prohibition Party having for our object, the entire suppression of the traffic in intoxicating drinks.
“THE MAJORITY of people has always wanted Prohibition,” he concluded, “but the utter failure of public officials to enforce the laws and the false propaganda of the wealthy liquor manufacturers forced them to accept what they considered the lesser of two evils—bootleg or legal liquor.”
He said that 90 highway deaths in Kansas last year — were directly caused by drivers who had been drinking.
"If a grocer, baker or druggist tried to market a product in Kansas that had killed that many people, he would be arrested, fined and imprisoned immediately without mercy," he said.
TURNING TO THE progress of the prohibitionist movement, the Rev. Mr. Steele reminded the audience that "every great reform for national betterment has had poor representation and been ridiculed at its beginning."
(Continued on page 8)
Schoeppel Says U.S. Rights Cause Envy
SOUTHBEND, Ind. — (UPI) — Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, R-Kan., said last night that those who down-grade America "apparently have not noticed that everybody is trying to get into our land and very few seem anxious to leave."
SCHOEPPEL, speaking on the Manion radio forum, did not refer directly to a presidential campaign issue over whether the United States has progressed and whether its prestige abroad has dropped. But he referred to "those who engage in destructive criticism of our society and are constantly attempting to downgrade America."
1. 2. 3. 4.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 31. 1960
No KU Watchbird
One of our popular "togetherness" magazines features a section which gives advice to kiddies and adults alike on observing the everyday amenities. "There is a watchbird watching you," says the article. The feathered sage then indicates his approval or disapproval of various social practices.
EVERY DAY STUDENTS wade through cigarette butts, candy wrappers, empty milk cartons and other debris as they walk through the corridors of classroom and office buildings. Most, if not all, of the mess is their own doing; so they can walk on without being too concerned.
The readers of this magazine may have a watchbird watching them, but students at KU don't. Perhaps we could use one, if student neglect of campus property and buildings is any indication.
We have seen students toss trash on the floors of campus buildings when a container was a step or two away. The regard students have for their school is easily measured by comparing the contents of the trash cans with the litter on the floors. The former are often empty, but a clean floor is rare enough to be noticeable.
Students seem to think that they needn't
bother with observing the conventional rules of tidiness; after all, what do we have janitors for?
We have janitors to keep our buildings clean, this is true. But their presence does not excuse students from observing the same rules they would if they were in their own homes. How many doting parents excuse ashes on the rug or rubble piled up in corners?
And the great majority of these stop work on Friday afternoon and do not return until Monday. Meanwhile, the trash piles up over the weekend as students continue to use buildings for Saturday classes and extra-curricular activities. Monday's dawn finds the campus looking like some vast, ivy-covered dumping ground.
ALSO, WE DO NOT have enough janitors to handle normal activities, much less the extra work they must do to clean up after litterbugs. We are allowed 71 janitors. We have 48.
The students just don't seem to care, and the administration cannot be expected to police the corridors. What we need is to be reminded that these are public places we are using. If the individual couldn't care less about filth, he might at least consider the feelings of other students who prefer cleanliness.
— Bill Blundell
Democrats Lead in New Mexico
But Gubernatorial Race Close
By John MacDonald
It looks as if the Democrats are going all the way in New Mexico.
on the way in New Mexico. Reports from three of the state's leading newspapers and other large daily newspapers indicate that despite an open rift within the heretofore efficient state Democratic Party machine, the Kennedy backers are on their way to an impressive victory Nov. 8.
Polls taken in the state indicate that Democratic candidate John F. Kennedy is leading Vice-President Richard M. Nixon in the race for the state's three electoral votes.
On the state scene, the battle for governor between incumbent Gov. John Burroughs and former Republican Governor Edwin L. Mechem has the state's political experts as well as the party leaders perplexed.
Gov. Burroughs appears to have a slight lead over Mechem despite the fact that the state's senior senator, Dennis Chavez, has severely criticized the governor for his "non-support" of Kennedy.
Anderson Avoids Feud This intra-party feud has taken the spotlight away from the other state races. Also involved in the political squabble are races for a
United States senator, two congressmen, and other state officials and members of the state legislature.
Democrat Clinton Presba Anderson, 64, seeking his third term as U.S. senator, to have avoided the hot party feud. His conservative opponent, William Frank Colwes (pronounced Callwes), 47, is a civic leader and retired Pontiac dealer from Santa Fe. Colwes is scarcely known outside Santa Fe and is given little chance of upsetting the seasoned Anderson.
So far Colwes has shown little drive or political fighting ability. He seems to be depending almost entirely upon the state Republican party machine to carry his cause to the public. His campaign strategy has been to capitalize on the tremendous public interest in the gubernatorial race, appearing with the leading candidates for state offices at the party campaign rallies.
Colwes' main line of attack, since the start of the senate campaign race, has been to accuse Anderson of using his position and money to reap personal gain and of neglecting his duty to the people of New Mexico.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
T.3
Other state Republican political hopefuls, too, are striking out at the Democratic candidates, charging that the Anderson-Burroughs-Johnson (Sen. Lyndon B.) faction showed inadequate leadership and authority in Los Angeles when the party platform was adopted and in the late-summer session of Congress.
SHE'D MAKE YA SWELL'BLIND DATE! ASK WORTHAL I FIXED HIM LIP WITH HER EARLIER THIS EVENING.
Anderson openly defied the Democratic party leader, at the convention when he voted against the platform because of what he called a "bad farm plank."
Incumbent Unconcerned
So far Anderson has paid little attention to charges hurled from the Republican camp. He gives the impression, by ignoring the GOP charges, that he is not worried.
His campaign slogan, "Succeed with Seniority," and the support of the state Democratic party machine, is effectively carrying the message of the senator's activity in Congress.
Anderson's career in Washington began in 1940 when he was elected to the House of Representatives. In 1945 he was appointed by President Truman to be secretary of Agriculture, a position he held until 1948 when he resigned to run for the U.S. Senate. He was elected in 1948 and again in 1954.
The 64-year-old senator is campaigning on his laurels. His activity in Congress is conceded by the Republicans.
In the second session of the 86th Congress Anderson;
- Supported the Administration on civil rights;
- Supported the President in defeating the increased minimum wage bill:
- Voted with the President on providing $140 million for the Mutual Security program;
- Supported President Eisenhower in opposing higher farm (wheat) price supports;
- Voted to override the presidential veto on area redevelopment to help depressed areas:
- Voted for postal and federal employee's salaries;
- Proposed an amendment to the Social Security law, providing medical benefits for all Social Security retirees 68 years old and over, to be financed by an increase in the Social Security payroll tax. (This is the law which Sen. Kennedy wants to implement.)
Anderson's biggest splash in the 86th Congress, as far as publicity goes, was his personal battle against Senate ratification of Lewis L. Strauss as U.S. secretary of Commerce. Much publicity was given to the battle. Many publications described the senator from New Mexico as "The man who defeated the President," as a result of his success in spearheading the Senate's denial of the appointment.
OU KU PROBATION
EATON DAILY KANSAN
"I told you, old chap - they really are restless tonight!
---
From the Bookshelf
A Child and the Bomb
"On that sixth of August I wasn't going to school yet. At the time, I was playing in front of the public bath near home. Then Seichan said, 'Please go to the garden and pick some flowers.' So I was on my way to get them. All of a sudden there was a big flash and I was scared and tried to go back to the house. And all of a sudden a lot of needles got in my eyes. I couldn't tell where anything was. When I tried to go toward the house I bumped into the front door. When I opened my eyes everything was darkish. Then Grandma rushed out with Keika-chan on her back. I followed Grandma. We went toward our bomb shelter.
"My young big sister was already inside the shelter so the four of us huddled together. Then my older big sister came running in and we huddled together again. That older big sister was old enough so that she had already gone to work at a bakery; our mother had already died from illness.
"Father, who had been working with the Volunteer Labor Group, came back and was looking to find where we were. When she heard him, my big sister went out and took Father's hand and led him to the shelter. Father was burned all over above his hips. When Sister and the other people saw it they were all scared. A stranger spread some oil on his body for him.
"In my heart I thought, 'Thank you.'
"After that we went away to Fuchu in the hills. In a broken temple we put up a mosquito net and we lay down there. We stayed here for a long time. After a while other people began to go back to their homes so we went home too. When we got back we found that the glass was all broken, the chests were all toppled over, the family altar was tipped over, the shoji were torn, the roof tiles were broken and the plaster had fallen off the walls. We all helped to clear it away and laid Father there. After about sixty days, in the middle of the night, Father called to Grandma and said he wanted to eat a sweet potato. Grandma said, 'All right,' and cooked the sweet potato.
"Father, the potato is ready,' she said and looked at him, but he did not answer. I touched his body and it was cold, and he was already dead. Dear Father, dear Mother, good-bye."
(From the book "Children of the A-Bomb," published by Uchida Rokakuho Publishing House, Tokyo; a collection of compositions written by children who experienced the dropping of the Atom bomb on Japan. This selection was written by Tomoyuki Satoh.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 756, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
Page 3
Halloween Based on Pagan Cult Tradition
By Lynn Cheatum
A University of Connecticut professor of sociology has said that early Christians failed to rub out a pagan cult tradition—the festival of the dead.
This festival, which became Halloween, was an outgrowth of the suppression of the pagan religions by the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches. Though the Christians destroyed the temples and many other outward signs of this worship of Apollo, et al, they could not erase the beliefs of the priests and worshippers.
The first was a celebration of All Saints Day on Nov. 1. It was a feast to honor all the saints in the churches. In Latin countries the feast is observed only as a religious occasion, but in the United States and the British Isles the religious observances co-exist with the folk customs.
THE RESULT was the witchcraft of the Middle Ages, devoted to the worship of Satan. One of the witches' Sabbaths was Halloween. Witches were believed to fly to these unholy meetings on broomsticks, accompanied always by their black feline companions.
The Christian attempt came in two installments:
As early as 1908, however, authorities began to provide Halloween parties to divert the energies of the town's youngsters.
THE SECOND attempt came in 1988 A.D., when the church again tried to Christianize the occasion by establishing All Souls Day on Nov. 2. It was a day to commemorate and pray for all the souls in Purgatory. This holiday had only limited success in stifling the pagan practices.
The mischievous and harmful tricks traditionally played on this night were attributed to witches and goblins.
University Daily Kansan
Nowadays a valiant attempt is made to saturate city streets with policemen as an additional deterrent to "tricks" that range from window-soaping to full-fledged vandalism.
Cause Not Known for Crash Of California Football Team
TOLEDO, Ohio — (UPI) Stunned relatives were arriving today to visit—or claim the bodies of
—the California Polytechnic College football players injured or killed in the crash of a chartered airliner bringing them home from Saturday's game.
TWENTY-TWO PERSONS,
including 17 players, were killed when
Don O'Meara, a 25-year-old Madeira, Calif., football player, was a victim of the crash. His wife, Karen, is the first cousin of Larry Pippin, instructor of political science.
their twin-engined C46 crashed, broke apart and burst into flames moments after taking off in a thick fog Saturday night. Twenty-six persons survived, but all had injuries ranging from minor to critical.
A civil aeronautics board investigator indicated it would be at least several days before a report on the crash was issued.
chartered airliner was the first in history involving a major American sports team. Flames from the front section of the plane shot 300 feet high. Survivors from the tail section heroically did their best to rescue their teammates but they never had a chance. Some of the survivors were found wandering 300 feet away, stunned.
The crash of the Arctic Pacific
JAMES FAHEY, 24, Gilroy, Calif. one of the survivors, said he heard the left engine give out.
"I ducked my head and saw flames shoot out," he said. "Then the bottom went over the top. The front hit and then the back seemed to snap off. With all the flames it seemed just like a paper kite on fire."
Fahey said he unfastened his safety belt, jumped out and with Don Adams, a guard on the team, started dragging out all the people they could.
In their game with Bowling Green that afternoon, they had lost. 50-6
A major state Democratic Party rally will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Building at 11th and Vermont Streets. Frank Theis, Rep. Newell George and Mrs. Virginia Docking will speak at the rally.
Democrats to Hold Big Rally Tomorrow
TONIGHT Is the Night
Men's Halls Elect Officers
TEMPLIN HALL officers are John Turner, Topeka sophomore, president; William E. Neeley, Galena sophomore, vice president; Michael Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., junior; secretary; Bill Martin, Kansas City, Mo., senior, treasurer; and Gary Anderson, Overland Park senior, social chairman.
GRACE PEARSON Hall officers are Richard Epps, Topeka freshman, president; Wayne Thompson, Medicine Lodge freshman, vice president; John Florin, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, secretary; Stewart Wilson, Rogers, Ark., freshman, treasurer; and Richard Brauer, Bonner Springs freshman, social chairman.
Stables Halloween Party
New officers have been elected by the men's residence halls at KU.
CARRUTH-O'LEARY officers are Monte Seewald, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, president; John Porter, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; James Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary; Alan Teragawachi, Honolulu, Hawaii, freshman, treasurer; and Ronald Sutton, Elkhart freshman, social chairman.
JOSEPH R. PEARSON officers are Walter B. Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president; Brent K. Mandry, Ferguson, Mo., junior, vice president; Robert L. Mitchell, Lake City freshman, secretary; Charles Steve Patterson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, treasurer; and Keith Darlington, El Dorado senior, social chairman.
Prizes Given for the Best Costumes
Bring Your Own Spook
OREAD HALL officers are George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, president; Samuel Morford, Chanute senior, vice president; Dave Brown, Provo, Utah, freshman, secretary; Gary Zarynbicky, Oketo senior, treasurer; and Raymond Burris, Garden City freshman, social chairman.
KANU Broadcast to Resume
R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and station manager of KANU, said last night the on campus FM radio station should resume operation by Jan. 1.
Mr. Browne made the statement while speaking at the Faculty Club.
"The new antenna will increase our range of reception a great deal
"The tower which blew down should be repaired and the new antenna built so that regular programming can continue by the first of next year," he said.
and will include a much greater listening audience."
The tower to which Mr. Browne referred was a 500 foot radio antenna which stood west of the campus until last summer. During a freakish wind storm the tower was blown down.
"The weather bureau won't call it a tornado." he said.
"The whole storm activity seemed to be directed at KANU and the destruction of the tower was the only real damage which it caused."
JAYHAWK CAFE
"Prestige" at an All-time High and We Promise The Students
Excellent Food at No Price Increase!
1340 Ohio
P
OPEN LANES
BOWL
MON. Thru THURS.—1-6 p.m.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—1-12 midnight
12 Lanes—Automatic
PLADIUM LANES
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9849
JAMES ROBINSON
Mister...
you're going to wear
that shave all day!
START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORE-
SHAVE LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble!
You can shave blade-close, all-day clean, with-
out "tenderizing" your face, when you use
Pro-Electric Before-Shave Lotion. It contains
ISOPHYL® to give your shaver extra glide-power
—refreshes you with that brisk, bracing Old Spice
scent. 1.00 no federal tax.
Old Spice
PRO/ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE-SHAVE LOTION
GUARANTEES
A FASTER, CLOSEP,
LONGER, LASTING
ELECTRIC SHAVE
PRO/ELECTRIC
SHAVE LOTION
SHULTON
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
GUARANTEES
A FASTER, CLOSER,
LONGER LASTING
ELECTRIC SHAVE
PRO ELECTRIC
SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
GUARANTEES
A FASTER, CLOoser
LONGER LASTING
ELECTRIC SHAVE
GUARANTEES
A FASTER, CLOSER,
LONGER LASTING
ELECTRIC SHAVE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 31, 1960
Around the Campus
Stokstad Talks at Humanities Forum
Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of the history of art, will be the speaker at this year's second meeting of the Humanities Forum tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Her talk on "Vanishing Portals; the Excavations at Santiago and What They Yielded," will be illustrated with colored slides taken by Miss Stokstad during her work in Spain this past summer. Coffee will be served.
The Humanities Forum is a faculty-graduate student organization devoted to the reading and discussion of scholarly papers in language and literature, history, philosophy, the fine arts, and related fields. George J. Worth, assistant professor of English and president of the Humanities Forum, invites all interested persons to attend.
Lack of Tickets Stops Migration to MU Tilt
There will be no organized student migration to the KU-MU game Nov. 19, according to Walt Brauer. Bonner Springs senior and president of the KuKu's, men's pep club
The migration had been scheduled, but Brauer and the pep clubs discovered that no tickets were available.
Shakespeare's Texts Shown at Watson
Two highly valued original texts of Shakespeare's plays are being shown from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily this week at Watson Library.
They are located in the large exhibit case opposite the main circulation desk on the library's second floor.
The Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington, D. C., has loaned the two original editions in honor of the Books and Bibliography lecture held last Friday.
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 Volunteers should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Quill Club. 8 p.m. Pine Room of Student Union. Bring manuscripts.
Baptist Student Union, 1221 Oread. 5 p.m. Emevian Devotional period. For information of Stu
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th and Keetucky
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Catholic Mass follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury, House.
Baptist Student Union, 1221 Oread. 12:30 to 12:50 devotional period
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20. Room 11. Curriculum Lesson No. 11. The Underwater Sound Reference Laboratory John W. Wyman, CTX (2) Film. "On Target"
Modern Book Review Forum. 4 p.m.
Music & Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
Dr. E. L. Ruhe, assistant professor of
Music at the University of Agee's "Let
Us Now Praise Famous Men."
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Room 306, Union.
There is always someone worse off than yourself—Aesop
Student Directories On Sale Tomorrow
Student Directories, will be on sale beginning at noon tomorrow. The price is 25 cents if bought from a housing representative, or 30 cents at the information booth or the bookstore.
Rights Council Meets Wednesday
The Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union to discuss and vote on a resolution stating the organization's purpose.
The council works for equal rights for all persons, regardless of race, creed, or national origin, through all legal and non-violent procedures, the proposed resolution says.
The council proposes to consider such areas as housing, public accommodations, public education and employment.
Schoeppel to Visit Campus Saturday
Andrew Schoeppel, R-Kan., will be on the campus Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Schoeppel will attend the 40th reunion of the Class of 1920.
On Friday night, Senator and Mrs. Schoeppel will take part in the Republican Rally at the Douglas County 4-H Building. Sen. Schoeppel will speak in behalf of his campaign for re-election to the United States Senate.
The Peter Gunn luncheon was a success.
by Kaipn Wilson
Six professional journalism fraternities sponsored the "Eat on the Run with Peter Gunn" luncheon in the Kansas Union Friday.
CRAIG STEVENS, star of the Peter Gunn show and former KU student, said during the festivities that "this is probably the finest and most pleasant activity of this type that I have attended since I got my break in Peter Gunn.
Stevens Calls Activities 'the Finest'
"I haven't seen the campus since 1947 and things sure have changed. But what's really wonderful is to get this kind of welcome from my school and my fraternity (Sigma Alpha Epsilon)."
The luncheon was in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. During the luncheon Stevens answered numerous questions about the television industry which the students posed.
AT THE LUNCHION, Stevens received a stuffed Jayhawk and an honorary membership into Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, from Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village senior and emcee for the luncheon.
"You know," Stevens said holding
Teacher Bureau Meets Today
Herold Regier, instructor in education and director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, will meet with seniors and graduate students to explain the services of the bureau at 3-4 and 4-5 p.m. today and 4 p.m. tomorrow in 208 Bailey Hall. A fourth meeting will be held 4 p.m. Nov. 15.
No one lives content with his condition, whether reason gave it him, or chance threw it in his way. —Horace
FOR THE LATEST WORD ON KU FOOTBALL
P. G. H. S.
IT'S
THE
Jack Mitchell Show TUESDAY AT 11:05 A.M.
on
RADIO KUOK 630kc
RAMATIC BEAUTY
B
14K1 Atticed
14K1 Atticed
A.
B.
14K1 Atticed
B
As seen in MADEMOISELLE
Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS
A WIDE VARIETY OF EXQUISITE STYLES . . . ALL FULLY GUARANTEED FOR SUPERB DIAMOND QUALITY AND LASTING DIAMOND VALUE BY ARTCARVED, FAMOUS RINGMAKER SINCE 1850. EASY TERMS.
AMERICA'S MOST TRUSTED DIAMOND VALUE
A. YORKTOWN SET  Engagement Ring $150  Bride's Circlet $30
B. NEW RADIANCE SET Engagement Ring $150  Bride's Circlet $70
Prices incl, Fed. Tax. Rings enlarged to show detail.
A
Marks Jewelers
817 Mass.
up the Jayhawk, "you just might see this fellow on some of my shows."
Registered Jeweler American Gem Society
Following the luncheon he was taken to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Amid the confusion of the decorating for the Sig Alph annual LUAU, Stevens toured the house. He was shown his name on the Alph World War II Roll of Honor plaque. It was the first time he had seen the plaque.
His last stop was at Allen Field House for a visit with his former fraternity brother, Dick Harp. However, Harp had already left for the game at Iowa.
"Boy, these names sure bring back memories of some great times I had here," he said.
FROM THE ALPH HOUSE he was taken to Hoch Auditorium for a tour of the radio station. The auditorium had changed since he had seen it last. "We used to play basketball here. But it'd be a little rough on you now though with all these chairs on the
STEVENS WANDERED about tne recital hail and stage in almost boyish glee.
"It's fantastic, I really mean it. This set up could be used in New York. You could tour the whole U.S. and not find facilities like this. It's actually unbelievable."
Lashbrook Talks in Tennessee
Fraternity Jewelry
floor. Yes, sir, I spent many long hours practicing in here."
The next stop was Murphy Hall.
Lashbrook spoke on "The Classical Metamorphosis," a discussion of the changes of the educational systems of the ancient Greek and Greco Roman world.
Austin M. Lashbrook, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, was the featured speaker at the Latin teachers section of the East Tennessee Education Association.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
What every college man should know about diamonds
A man reading a book.
F. C. R. H.
J
Artcarved gives the answers.
Lucky man—you've won the girl. Next question what of the diamond ring How big? How much? What style? What quality?
As for design-you'll find the newest, brightest diamond ideas in town.
With an Artcarved engagement ring you can be sure you are getting your full diamond's worth Every ring is guaranteed in writing for cut, color, clarity and carat weight. And only Artcarved's $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$ Permanent Value Plan gives you nationwide proof of value.
WOOD ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL, CORP. 1900, J. A. WOOD & SONS, INC.
So make a date today. Get the girl then write to
J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-60, 216 E. 45th St., N. Y. 17, N.
for your free guide to wedding etiquette and valuable tips on ring buv ing.
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE ___ STATE
Artcarved DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
Beloved by brides for more than one hundred years (1850-1960)
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
... On the Hill
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently held a picnic and hour dance with Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
--we'd like the opportunity to talk with you about a variety of up-to-date plans which can be tailored to your individual needs. Stop by or telephone.
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother; Mrs. Robert Sellers, province president of Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Edward Dicks, Phi Kappa Theta housemother.
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently held its annual "Moonshiner Brawl" at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Phi Kappa Theta house-mother; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bickle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held its annual Barn Party.
--we'd like the opportunity to talk with you about a variety of up-to-date plans which can be tailored to your individual needs. Stop by or telephone.
Newly initiated members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity are Mike Carson, Allendale, N.J., sophomore; John Eagle, Atchison senior; Jim Young, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
* *
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Phi sorority. Chaperones were Mrs. Annella Ankron, Alpha Phi housemother, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Alpha Kappa Lambda housemother.
***
The pledge class of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity held an hour dance with the first floor east wing of Gertrude Sellars Pearson. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Alpha KappaLambda housemother chaperoned.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the initiation of 15 pledges. Ruth Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was named honor initiate. Jan Wise, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was named outstanding pledge.
Other initiates are Alla Aldrich Clinton, Iowa; Toni Delmonico, Wichita; Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka; Jan Engstrand, Wichita; Tammie Fraker, Topeka; Carolyn Lehman, Abilene; Barbara Ossian, Topeka; Mary Sheppeard, Clay Center; Janice Tomlinson, Kansas City, Kan. All are sohomores.
Virginia Langston, Wichita; Kathy McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Penney, Kansas City, Mo., Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth. All are juniors.
Concordia Club
Concordia Club held its biennial parents' Day Oct. 15. Members accompanied their parents to the KU-Oklahoma game and treated them to dinner at the house.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau fraternity recently entertained Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, and his family at a dinner given at the chapter house.
Pi Lambda Theta
Carol Lynn Coberly, Grove; Joan Adelle Dunkin, Wichita; Barbara Nan English, Dodge City; Jeanette Brickson, Mission; Marilyn Estes, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Fitzgerald Wagner, BeIoit.
In a recent ceremony Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, pledged 23 senior women. They include Martha Abel, Clay Center; Mary Lou Amick, Mission; Elizabeth Bukaty, Fort Scott; Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.; Sara Clawson, Hartford.
Sandra Sue Grubb, Mission; Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Pratt; Nancy G. Haskin, Olathe; Neola Pearl Kinkel, Colby; Patricia Latimer, Independence, Mo.; Sharon Mather Wagner, Stafford; Sally McLean Hart, Kansas City, Kan.; J. Kathryn Nigh, Ward, Independence, Mo.
Elizabeth Ann Orth, Piqua; Sibyl Riekenberg, Topeka; Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Wooten, Aurora, Mo.
* *
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity recently entertained the Delta Gamma sorority with a breakfast party in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. Chapterones were Mrs. Ray W. Conlin from Delta Gamma sorority and Mrs. J. E. Stephens from Sigma Nu fraternity.
Delta Tau Delta
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class recently serenaded all sorority houses and the freshman women's dormitories.
Scarves Become Popular
Scarves Become Popular
Scarf ties are popular with coed's shirts. Women's Wear Daily reports the best colors are ash green, eggshell, and a new lilac which looks especially well with green tartans.
An object in possession seldom retains the same charm that it had in pursuit—Pliny the Younger
1ST NATIONAL
MOTOR
BANK
AN ALL
NOW!
NEW
MOTOR BANK
9th & Tenn. AT THE FOOT OF "THE HILL"
Conveniently Located to Offer the Following—
★ CHECKS CASHED
★ OPENING NEW ACCOUNTS
★ MONEY ORDERS
★ RECEIVING DEPOSITS
J
ST
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
8th and Mass.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently held a dinner and dance with Lambda Phi Beta sorority at the fraternity shelter house.
***
Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council recently held an organizational "smoker" at the Tee Pee.
Shoes Mix Not Match
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently held a skating party with Pi Beta Phi sorority.
. . .
Monday, Oct. 31, 1960
Shoes Mix, Not Match
Now it's a mix instead of a match afoot. Margaret Jerrold, the footwear designer, produces the mixed shoes for fall. One combination called for sharp orange on one foot; purple on the other. Orange lines the purple shoe. The orange shoe is lined in purple. "Buy as many as six pairs in different colors," said the designer. "Mix or match as you please. The variations are endless."
Campus Society
Pi Beta Phi Sorority Announces Pinnings
Pi Beta Phi sorority recently announced the pinnings of two of its members.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
The sorority has announced the pinning of Sue Patton, Independence, Mo., junior, to Ted Hall, Garden City, fifth year architecture engineering student. Hall is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Featuring Malts, Shakes, Sandwiches
Pi Beta Phi has also announced the pinning of Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo., junior to Larry Heck, Lawrence junior. Heck is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
A pinning party was held at the Knights' Club.
Wedding is destiny, and hanging likewise.—John Heywood
PLACE - Forum Room (Union) Time 7:00 p.m.
Tues. Nov. 1.
Free Cokes Following Films
QUARTERBACK CLUB
How will the Unjust Probation Affect the Hawks' Play?
SEE - Films of Last Saturday's Battle Between No. 1 IOWA vs KU
Never esteem anything as of ad- advantage to thee that shall make thee break thy word or lose thy self-respect—Marcus Aurelius
See and Hear for yourself from Coaches and Players.
Life Insurance is an important part of that picture, and beginning your life insurance program now will sharpen your vision of the future considerably. The only investment which gives you a combination of guaranteed protection and savings, life insurance also offers you excellent collateral for the future.
V
VISION
BLURRED
KNUVIOTT
When the future looks foggy, it's time to focus on the present! Maybe the prescription you need is a good start on your lifetime financial planning.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
[Image of a man singing into a microphone]
Tried Regular Filter Cigarettes?
A. S. PARKER
Tried Other Menthol Cigarettes?
BENNY DUNNE
NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up to the MENTHOL MAGIC of KOOL!
When your taste tells you
it's time for a change,
remember: Only Kool—
no regular filter cigarette,
no other menthol cigarette—
gives you real Menthol Magto!
YOU FEEL A
NEW SMOOTHNESS
DEEP IN YOUR THROAT!
MILK MENTHOL
KOOL
Filter Kings
CIGARETTES
ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT FILTER
©1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TGBACCO CORPORATION
BV
THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 31, 1
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Iowa Stops Hawk Second Half Drive
IOWA CITY — Many of the 47,000 fans in Iowa Stadium Saturday left early in the fourth period with the Iowa Hawkeyes leading 21-0, but the Kansas Jayhawks finished the contest with as much aggressiveness and drive as they had at the start.
The Hawkeyes exhibited a stout defense through the first three perlods, but the Jayhawkers were able to power their way at will through the Hawkeye heafties for a late score in the Kansas' 7-21 loss.
Showing surprising desire and determination although two touchdowns behind, the Hawkers got nearly three-fourths of their total yardage for the game in the final stanza.
Despite being outweighed 15 pounds per man in the starting lines, the Hawkers never showed signs of tiring. They played Iowa almost even throughout the entire game. The closeness of the Hawker's defeat at the hands of the nation's top ranked team is shown in the statistics.
Only in total rushing was KU the runner-up. Although KU coach Jack Mitchell was very disappointed with his team's defense, he said, "I believe that Iowa has the best offense I have seen in my years as a coach. Those backs are terrific."
The Hawkeyes parlayed two Kansas mistakes into scores, but had to drive 82 yards for their other tally.
"It was all my fault, the ball was there. I just fumbled it."
This is how KU's John Hadl explained his getting trapped on the Kansas four-yard line late in the second period.
Hadl was in punt formation, the snap from center came back, and the Iowa line blitzed through to swarm him. Hadl juggled the pigskin. The result was Iowa taking possession and scoring two plays later.
Hawks Strong After Half
Hawks Strong After Hard Showing they didn't consider themselves beaten, the Hawkers took the ball 50 yards up the field to the Iowa 25 the first time KU had the ball in the second half. However, two losses in succession stopped the Crimson and Blue on the Iowa 33.
Taking advantage of the Kansas failure, Iowa used power reverses, occasional drives up-the-middle, and four or five blockers ahead of fleet halfbacks Larry Ferguson, Jerry Mauren and Sammie Harris around KU's overpowered defensive ends for their final score.
After the Iowa score, which came in the last two minutes of the third period, the fans, worried about the grey skies which threatened rain, filtered out of the stadium. The Kansas club then made its final impression.
NOW SHOWING
First there was disappointment then success.
McClinton Gets Long Gain
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S PSYCHO
LANE JANTHONY VERA JOHN
PERKINS-MILES-GAVIN
JANET LEIGH...MARION CRANE
V
On the first play Curtis McClinton rambled for the longest gain of the afternoon. Skirting left end, the Wichita junior outraced all but two Hawkeyes, and was caught on the Iowa 24 after a 47 yard gain.
Jim Marshall and Jim Jarrett pounded to the 20 at the close of the period. Hadl moved two yards further. Marshall tried right end for the first down but was knocked out of bounds inches short — KU was stopped.
Kansas got the ball with ten minutes remaining and Hadl threw to Mike Deer, Hadl and Roger MacFarland combined on a run to move KU to the Kansas 44. Two beautiful passes from Hadl to McClinton were eliminated moments later when Marshall fumbled on the Iowa nine.
Kansas
Features 7:17 and 9:30
Pass Sets Up Score
Although they had failed twice, the Jayhawkers weren't through.
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephono VIKING 3-1465
owa
A pass from Hadi to Marshall set up the Kansas score which came on a eight-yard blast through the middle by Hadi.
18  First Downs 13
257  Rushing Yardage 195
27  Passing Yardage 66
2-7  Passes 5-11
0  Passes Intercepted By 0
6-32  Punts 5-36
1  Fumbles Lost 1
31  Yards Penalized 36
Kansas 0 0 0 7 7
Iowa 7 7 7 0 21
---
Jayhawks Win Fall Volleyball Tourney
FRANZ LISZT, A MAN OF GENIUS whose loves were as
NOW AT
7:00 & 9:10
tempestuous
aa his
music!
NOW
KU came from behind to down the Kansas City, Kansas YMCA. 13-15, 14-12, and 12-4 in the finals of the Fall Invitational Volleyball tournament Saturday in Kansas City.
The victory was the first in history for the Jayhawks in a major tournament.
Kansas City had the second game tied at 12-12 when the eight minute game time limit elapsed but was unable to prevent KU from earning the two points necessary to win.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION
The KU "B" team advanced to the semi-finals in the round robin ahead of the Wichita YMCA. They were defeated by the KU varsity 12-15.
In the five-team double round robin KU lost only one game, to Kansas City, while winning seven.
SONG WITHOUT END
The Story of Franz Liszt
Volleyball All Americas Yul Yost, Glen Buell and Dick Lee leed the Jayhawks to their first major tournament victory.
DIRK BOGARDE
GENEVIEVE PAGE
PATRICIA MORISON
IWAN DENNY - MARITA HUNT - LOU JACOBI
gilmour.com
CAPUCINE
written by OSSAR MILLARD, directed by CHARLES VIDOR
ONEMSCOPE - Eastman COLOR
To remind the man of the good turns you have done him is very much like a reproach.—Demosthenes
Kansas' Bill Dotson, Bill Hayward and Kirk Hagen were next for the Hawker harriers.
Lee Smith was the fifth runner as he led teammates Gail Hodgson and Paul Ebert for Oklahoma.
Clocked in 15 minutes, 20.7, KU's Billy Mills took first place over the three mile Lawrence Country Club course.
Hometown Boy
The Jayhawkers captured the first four places as they continued their undefeated season under Coach Bill Easton.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Left-handed pitcher Whitey Ford is the only member of the New York Yankees who was born in New York City.
Completing the top ten were: Ted
---
EASY-WASH
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
11th & Pennsylvania VI 3-9706
Kansas' cross country runners splashed past Oklahoma 18-38 Saturday in Lawrence despite heavy rains.
KU Defeats Oklahoma as Mills Wins
There is nothing so powerful as truth. and often nothing so strange.
—Daniel Webster
Riesinger of Kansas, Tim Leonard of Oklahoma, Jayhawk Bob Lindrud and Sooner Buddy Stewert.
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone
VI 3-6333
24hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
LARGE PARKING AREA
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER PUMP
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free Open 24 Hours on Duty Brakes Relined
Students!
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE
6th & Vermont
25
LOOK SHARP!
THE DRY SANITONE CLEANING WAY
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
1001 N. H.
VI 3-3711
The image shows a man in a suit holding a tablet. The suit has a checkered pattern with black and white squares. He is smiling and looking at the tablet.
DRY
SANITONE
CLEANING
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
Monday, Oct. 31, 1960
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
**25 words or less:** one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the office on or before 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
ALPHA PHI PIN, yellow gold with pearls Lost at OU football game, near horseshoe of stadium. Reward. Call Carol Hauenstein, VI 3-7070. 10-31
BUSINESS SERVICES
White leather jacket. Reward. Call Les-
freee, VI 3-7600. 10-33
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1085.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprised formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
Sewing wanted: dress making. Alterna-
tions. Phone VI 2-1282. 11-3
DRESS-MAKING AND alterations. For-
more information, call 933'839 Mass. Mass. Telephone 3-5263. Smith
KU BARBER SHOP — 411s. W. 14th St.
tng. Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio classes, Studio 96,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6835.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod- lity for pets. See Kate Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything works. Baskets, ects or department needs. Phone VI 3- 3291 or better still, come. Welcome, t
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Call Mrs. Reed. Call Ms. Resh.
921 Miss. VI, 3-7551.
MATH TUTOR, will take students in all courses up to and including Calculus or Compact Computer Science. Phone also for test preparation. Phone VI 3-5212 weekday mornings. 11-4
LUNCH & BOWL AT HILLCREST.
Burger, french fries, salad and two lines bowling, shoes free — $1.65 value, $1.25.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11-4
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rats. Mc.McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley VI 3-1487. 11-7
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920 t
Good speller, accurate typist. Speciality—themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619, t
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan. tj
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts may be secure work, reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. L., Ch I 3-7485.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-16t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. t
WANTED
Ph.D. candidate desires German tutor.
Call xxtension 677, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Friday, 4:00 p.m. to 5:00
p.m.
11-3
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- 9042.
HELP WANTED
Morning or afternoon secretarial work.
Must be a student. Call KU 512. 11-1
FOR SALE
'53 Ford with '58 Chevrolet engine, lacquer paint, rolled and pleated. On 3-2's Chevrolet 283, or 4-56 rear engine '53 Cadil Richard Johnson, VI 3-7415.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimecographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 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 call copy VI 2-1065.
Stenorette dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription. Arvin Automatic Electric fore force heated. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
Twin Hollywood beds, $15; 24" barbecue grill, $15; Kitchen utility table, $5; wicker rocking chair, $7; patio chair lounge, $7. All like new. Call VI 3-9261. 11-1
1957 MGA. Red, custom upholstery interior. Radio and heater, wire wheels, new engine. Guarantee: Sharp. Call Rich at VI 3-1566 or KU 324. 10-31
1948 V8 FORD, 2 door, overdrive. Good.
1949 V8 FORD, 2 door, overdrive. Portionation. V1 2-0423, after 3:30 p.m. 11-1
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 1½
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
laundry garage, patio. Located on large
landspace. Situated near SCU. Please call
8600 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 11-4
1960 Renault Dauphine, white, immaculate, low mileage, radio, heater, see to believe. $1.395 or highest bid. Ph. VI 2-1549 after 6. 11-3
LATEST SENSATION FROM FRANCE:
a solid perfume—can't spill. Comes in a tubular case like lipstick and as easily applied. Carry in your handbag. So nice for those weekend trips. This fragrance is said to be one of the most exotic and tantalizing ever to come out of Paris. Get it sent to your Paris, France. Just mail us two dollars—currency sent at your own risk—the name and address; and your order will be on its way. MID-WEST IMPORTS. 1300 Iowa Ave., York, Nebr. 11-4
FOR RENT
Large quiet room for two men. Single beds, private entrance and bath. 4 blocks west of campus. Call evenings. 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-7827. 11-7
Two bedroom nicely furnished apartment.
Private bath and entrance, garage. Laun-
door. Front and rear fst floor. Near closet.
a month, bills paid. For couple or boys.
Phone VI 3-7830. 10-31
WHY BE CAMPED FOR SPACE? We have a few rental properties available. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 3 bedroom homes with and without garage spaces. Three apartment families and single students. Call Moore Associates, Inc., 704, Mass., VI 3-2571
Three room, second floor apartment.
Private bath and entrance. parking.
Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch,
VI 3-6888 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bathroom. Bent. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily, $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
Single or double room for men. Refrigerator and television room available. Excellent location. 1100 Vt. Call VI 3-9027 after 5. 11-1
Two or three room apartments. Private bath and entrance, off-street parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m.
large well-furnished single room. 414 W.
4th. 11-2
4 room furnished apartment. $79 a month.
utilities paid. 1603 Mass. Call: Vi 3-925-
801-802-3000.
BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills nt 1500
Prescent Rd. Full basement garage. Phone
Mrs. Ed Abels, VI 3-3666. Evenings, call
VI 3-3425. 11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent dried paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant Ice, 6th & Vermont. Phone VT 1170450
STUDENT TRAVEL...
STUDENTS CAN AFFORD!
40 ITINERARIES
featuring:
Western & Eastern Europe
Scandinavia • Africa
South America • Japan
roundtheworld.
TRAVEL-STUDY PROGRAMS
54-80 days $825-$2,200
some scholarship assistance available
40-70 days $875-$1,080
SPRING VACATION TRIPS
Bermuda • Puerto Rico
Hawaii
from $195
STUDENT TRAVEL PUBLICATIONS
STUDENT TRAVEL PUBLIC
International Student ID Card... $ .50
Hostels & Restaurants Handbook... 1.00
Work, Study, Travel Abroad... 1.00
U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. cn
20 West 38th Street, New York 18, New York
OXford 5-5070
"USNSA's a non-profit organization serving the American student community"
JUST SIT THERE
We'll
Do
Work!
The
Need something, but don't have the time to traipse around looking for it? Want to sell something, but can't find a buyer? RELAX! Use the ever-active pages of the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Easy. Convenient. Economical. One time-50c, 3 times-$1, 5 times-$1.25. Call KU 376, DAILY KANSAN Want Ads. We'll do the work.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 31, 1960
Liquor Deadly, Says Steele
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
He said the period of prohibition in the 1930's failed "not because of the law but because of the failure of the minority to respect the will of the majority.
"We are aware righteousness cannot be legalized," he continued. "We do not propose to try to enforce anyone by law to live according to Christian standards.
English Debate Shows Wit, Humor
UN "Hamstrung"
(Continued from page 1)
the same. "We just don't want foreign policy without representation," he wryly remarked.
He said the function of the UN would be seriously "hamstrung" by leaving out the "largest, if not most powerful country in the world."
"Look at the Security Council composed of the U.S., England, France, Russia and Formosa. Is this a true representation of all the world powers?"
"We must have the confidence to feel our system is better and will triumph in honest debate. We cannot afford a cowardly approach," he said.
Miss Elliot summed up the negative position in her rebuttal by outlining their presentations.
"Admission of Red China would weaken the principles of the UN . . . the lack of expulsion of one nation is not a prerequisite for admission of another . . . Red China has created an aggressive situation by their doctrine of total conquest by any means at hand.
"The UN must maintain its present position if it is to remain effective." she concluded.
At one point in his rebuttal, Newton was attacking the UN's exclusion of Red China. "This isolation breeds hostility and ignorance . . . and is just damn dangerous," he said.
He slackened his delivery long enough to apologize to the audience and say "you'll have to excuse my language. I've been listening to Harry Truman too much."
"We do propose to protect the innocent, to help the weak, to encourage self-reliance and independence and to defend the great principles that made Kansas a great state."
THE REV, MR. STEELE was questioned about certain planks in the party platform pertaining to moral standards for teachers. Bible reading in public schools and censorship of public school books to guard against use of Communist propaganda.
He answered that a Bible reading program in Coffeyville schools had been unsuccessful only because a small minority had been against it.
By high moral standards he said that he meant "good Christians who set good examples for the children."
This was an insufficient answer for the questioner and he blurted out: "Those that are sexually immoral or set an example of drinking. Is that clear enough?"
The Rev. Mr. Steele answered as best as he could.
THE LINE of questioning became excited as members of the audience pressed for specific answers to points in the platform.
Disputing his claim that the majority wanted prohibition, one questioner said 7 out of 10 people are reported to drink occasionally.
The man who acts least, upbraids the most.—Homer
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
Candidates Optimistic This Week
(Continued from page 1)
for peace by insisting "there is no push-button magic" for averting war.
AT HIS FIRST speaking stop, Mr. Kennedy noted that today began the final week of his campaign. He said that in the next seven days he would travel in 17 states to carry this message:
"The choice for the United States is not merely between two men, Vice President Nixon and myself, or between two parties. It is between two different concepts of the United States."
He said it is a choice between whether "the 1960's can be the best years for the United States — or whether we can continue to slide adrift."
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON joins Henry Cabot Lodge today for a home-stretch Republican drive to
capture New Jersey's 16 electoral votes.
The double-barreled visit by the GOP presidential and vice presidential nominees marks the first time either national party has sent both of its candidates into the state at the same time to seek votes.
Mr. Lodge, fresh from a day of campaigning in New York City, makes an 11-speech tour of five northern New Jersey counties during the day on a "Lodge special" campaign train. He is to meet Mr. Nixon tonight at Teterboro Airport for rallies in Ridgewood and Newark
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON plans a powerful one-two punch at the Democrats during this final week of the presidential campaign. The other half of his fighting team is President Eisenhower.
The Republican candidate announced he would make a 2,400-mile
jet flight from Los Angeles to Anchorage, Alaska, next Sunday to carry out a pledge to campaign in all 50 states. His office said he would be the first presidential candidate of this century to visit all states.
FROM ANCHORAGE, Mr. Nixon will fly 3,100 miles overnight to Detroit to appear at a final rally there next Monday. Then he will return to Washington for a nationally televised election eve appeal with Mr. Lodge, his running mate. He will spend election day in Washington.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
(1)
Don't Vote
MIKE SMITH
for
for
Freshman Class President!
(Unless You're Smart!)
Sigma Nu 'Knight Life' Party
AUDIO HOUSE PARTY OF THE MONTH
Bv Priscilla Ann Burton
Three types of music being played simultaneously in different rooms of the house was a feature of the Sigma Nu fraternity party held Friday evening.
Mood music, rock n' roll and modern jazz were the three types of music featured at the Sigma Nu "Knight Life" party.
Mood music — semi-classical, classical and swing — was played in the Nu Room of the chapter house. Decorations in the room were of Japanese flair. The hanging dividers and wall mural were painted in what is termed the "unfinished statement" in Japanese art. Painted in shades of brown and green was a tree scene and a scene with birds outlined against the moon. Tables for four were arranged around the room between the dividers with dancing in the middle of the room. Refreshments in the mood room included hors d'oeuvres and soft drinks.
The Sigma Nu dining room was alive with members and dates swingin' to rock 'n' roll music. This room with plenty of space to maneuver, was decorated with wall murals painted in black silhouette on a grayed red background. Peanuts cartoons, Elvis Presley rock 'n' rollers and teenage hot rodders adorned the walls. Record covers from rock 'n' roll albums were suspended from the ceiling. Potato chips, potato chip dip and cokes were the spread in this room.
The basement chapter room featured modern jazz music. The room was furnished only with cushions on the floor in the true beatnik style facing a wall mural of modern art. The modern art drawing was accented with special red lighting effects. A blackboard was also provided for writing and as a means of expression. Espresso and pastries were served at the candlelit tables in an adjacent room.
The dress of the evening was casual because of the many changes of atmosphere that could be enjoyed by all.
Audio House music was wired to the three rooms from centrally located turntables. Everyone got to enjoy his or her favorite kind of music simultaneously.
Sigma Nu members spent about four weeks planning for the party and painting the flats and murals. A contest was held to select the name, "Knight Life," for the party. This title has a number of meanings for the fraternity. The knight is a fraternity symbol plus the fact that the title, "Knight Life," conveys the night club atmosphere. The rest of the house was decorated in fall fruit and leaves and Halloween decor.
Chaperones for the gala affair were Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Marian E. Wilson and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Sigma Nu's and their dates enjoying the party and Audio House music included Tim Howell and Connie Scott; Ed Sexton and Mary Ann Heckethorn; Ron Dalby and Ann Blair; Pat Henry and Sue Taksel; Ron Gallagher and Jan Davis; Roger K. Wilson and Judy Williams; Bob Williams and Linda Gillam; Doug Lancaster and Mary McKern; Grover Askins and Rosland Finney; Kent T. Perry and Tony Lyons; Rick Mittelstadt and Sherry Harrel.
Harold Mueller and Nan Newton; Gary Sauners and Judy Addis; Frank Anain and Carol Hauenstein; Bill Monty and Paula Roscoe; Ebenezer Karner and Sally Francis; Gene Bailey and Jody Wade; Jack Howard and Karen Garrett; Burns Derrough and Marylee Kiser; Jerry Dykes and Jane Machland; Jim Schulz and Eileen Beltz; Phil Young and Pat Culbertson; Mike Connor and Dorothy Stevens.
Jerry Roberts and Kay Prelogar; Claude Jardon and Helen Bretts; Steve Van De Mark and Laurie Ferman; John Stumbo and Naney Kinser; Dave Trump and Marty Packer; Bob Hamilton and Terrie Maher; Ron Van Meter and Susie Gaskins; Don Hunter and Camil Taylor; Shelby Swain and Linda Stark; Parker Lessig and Pam Shickendone; Tom Schwindt and Prudy Martino; Ray Woods and Judy Skinner and Dick Prig and Mary Deal.
XOXO
The Sigma Nu's had a lot of fun, we had a lot of fun and you can too, with party music from the Audio House.
Audio House
HIGH FIDELITY
1011 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS