Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.33
Senior Keys in, Women Go Out
I'll keep it simple, but I know it's a bit blurry. Let's just provide the text.
Woman in a skirt greeting another woman at the door. The woman in the skirt is holding a book and pointing at the other woman. The second woman is standing inside the doorway, looking at the first woman.
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960
AHA!—Joan Munson, Arkansas City senior, gets caught sneaking in with her newly acquired senior key, Margaret Thrasher, Wichita senior and president of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, meets her at the door.
The long awaited for senior keys have arrived and were picked up by the representatives of the organized women's houses late yesterday afternoon.
For the first time in the history of the Associated Women Students senior women living in organized houses may check out a key to the house and remain out past the closing hours established by the AWS Board of Standards. All it takes is a $1 deposit to pay for the key and parental permission for the senior women to take advantage of the plan.
EACH HOUSE has a locked key box from which the keys are taken in the evening. The senior women must check them out with the person on duty and must sign a special signout sheet.
She is then free to stay out as long as she wishes provided the key is returned by 8 am. the next morning.
There are certain provisions concerning the use of '.. keys. Women are not free to check out the key for the weekend but must return the same evening.
If a key is not returned the woman who has not checked it in may have the privilege taken from her. If a house neglects to report a violation concerning non-return of the keys, the entire house may have the privilege taken away.
Senior women living in unorganized houses in Lawrence must attend an orientation meeting. A workable plan for these senior women must be worked out by the landlady, the senior women and the dean of women. Those seniors having keys must bring them to the dean of women's office to have them identified with a KU tag.
EXTENDED CLOSING hours have been granted for two evenings for underclass women and senior women not participating in the key program. They are election night and Homecoming night.
"WE ARE ASSUMING that every woman who stays out until 1 a.m. will be attending an election party." Emily Taylor, dean of women, said. "It was originally planned only for those who wanted to attend the election party in the Union but we have discovered that other groups are also holding parties."
Closing hours on election night will be 1 a.m. for all women who do not have keys to their houses.
"The orchestra at the Homecoming Dance will play until I a.m. and closing for those who cannot get in their houses later with keys will be 1:30 a.m." Dean Taylor said.
On Homecoming night closing hours will be extended until 1:30 a.m.
Nixon Promises Federal Aid As Kennedy Intensifies Tour
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon campaigned today in Pennsylvania, a state pocked by unemployment, with a charge that his Democratic opposition talks a great game of social welfare but does not play it.
In his last bid for Pennsylvania's 32 electoral votes the GOP presidential candidate started out behind schedule in the rain in Philadelphia then flew to Lancaster and Erie before going into upstate New York tonight.
In Erie he said in a prepared statement that Senator John F. Kennedy had exhibited a "sorry lack of concern for the American people" in his record on federal help for areas suffering from chronic unemployment.
He said the bills were "so full of politics they were obviously nothing but veto-bait."
"My opponent and his party have preferred to make a political football out of a pressing human problem," Nixon said, charging that two depressed areas bills passed by Congress and later veted by President Eisenhower were loaded with pork barrel items.
Nixon promised in Erie that if elected he would back "sound and truly helpful distressed areas legislation" which would provide $200 million for these areas with federal participation on a 50-50 matching basis to help attract new industry to the chronic unemployment sectors.
Nixon also accused Kennedy of indulging in "never never" economics that would lead to new taxes or staggering federal deficits.
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Sen. John F. Kennedy scoffed at Vice President Richard M. Nixon's proposal for expansion of the social security system today as "the greatest escape act since Houdini."
The Democratic presidential candidate kept up a taunting attack against his Republican rival as he flew here to begin a final two-day bid for California's 32 key electoral votes.
KENNEDY HEADED into California following an arduous four days of plugging for the same number of electoral votes in Pennsylvania, one of the major industrial states where Kennedy and Nixon both concentrated their efforts in the final weeks of the campaign for the presidency.
Kennedy's staff announced that today's California swing starts a 17-state tour which "will cover more states in the final week of the campaign than any other presidential candidate in history."
They issued a statement saying Kennedy had "ordered intensification of his campaign in the final week" even though he had been "encouraged by the developments of the campaign in the past weeks."
KENNEDY'S AIDS said "stops have been added to the schedule in California, Texas, Virginia and Massachusetts." They also said he would visit Michigan and New Jersey, two states not previously scheduled for the final week.
In a speech prepared for delivery at a clothing workers rally here, Kennedy said that Nixon's "position paper" two days ago calling for Social Security improvements "reversed the consistent policies of 25 years of Republican leadership."
"Mr. Nixon has taken every program which he and his party voted and fought against—and placed them in his position paper—and adopted them for his own," Kennedy said.
Cuban Army Prepares For Alleged Invasion
The official radio urged Cubans
Even though they were skeptical about the invasion the government has been calling "imminent" for the past nine days, Cubans were laying in stocks of candles and canned goods just in case.
HAVANA — (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro's government rushed 2,000 "militiamen" today to central and eastern Cuba, areas which the regime insists are threatened by "invasion."
One thousand armed unionists from Havana went to Las Villas province in central Cuba. Another 1,000 went to Oriente Province at Cuba's eastern tip, where Castro staged his "hit-run" revolution.
Many Cubans said privately they believe the troop movement was "just a show" intended to bolster the "invasion" charge Cuba has submitted to the United Nations."
(There has been insistent speculation in the past week or so that Castro was preparing a phoney invasion, perhaps as a pretext for attack on the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo.)
While the Cuban public was girding itself today for an invasion — either real or "phoney" — former President Harry S. Truman was preparing himself in New York to answer any countercharge of the Eisenhower Administration on the Cuban issue. Truman attacked the Administration this morning for "its refusal to enforce the Monroe Doctrine in Cuba."
to donate blood for the "casualties of a possible imperialist invasion." Blood supplies at Havana Hospital were concentrated in a central blood bank from which even the hospital needed special authorization to make withdrawals.
"We should have just told them they (the Communists) couldn't come in," Truman said of the Communist-tinged regime of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. President (Grover) Cleveland did the same thing in Venezuela.
"There should have been a man in the White House who knew where he was going to go and what he was going to do. That is what happened in regard to Korea."
'Most Happy Fella' Tickets Going Fast
Tickets for the University Theatre production, "Most Happy Fella," are going fast, according to Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and director of ticket sales.
"There are about 350 seats left for each night. I would estimate that about all of the tickets will be gone by tomorrow," he said.
Count Basie and his band will play for this year's Homecoming Dance at 9 p.m., Nov. 12, in the Kansas Union.
Basie Ticket Sales Begin
The tickets will be on sale at the information booth in front of Flint Hall tomorrow and Thursday of this week and all of next week. The ticket sales will be limited, but since the ballroom has been enlarged, there will be a greater number of tickets available this year. Some tickets will also be sold at the door during the dance.
The homecoming dance theme is "Autumn Leaves." Intermission entertainment includes the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and the awarding of Homecoming decoration trophies.
The bands of Harry James, Frankie Carle, Ralph Flanagan and Tommy Dorsey have played for past Homecoming Dances.
General chairman for the dance is Bob Lewis, Prairie Village junior. Other committee chairmen are Carolyn Gist, Kansas City, Mo; junior; Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo; junior; Patti Duncan, Kansas City sophomore; Gene Lee, Wichita sophomore and Laird Patterson, Larned sophomore.
Weather
Warmer air flowed back over Kansas today to chase the raw weather of yesterday.
The weather bureau said the warming trend would continue until late tomorrow, when a minor cold front is due to arrive.
Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer today. High today 60s. Lows tonight 35 to 40.
Candidates to Meet
Freshman candidates for class offices will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Young Demos And GOP Will Debate Thursday
Political Periscope - 1960 - will begin Thursday with a debate between officers of the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans.
The club officers will debate the merits of the presidential candidates and party issues at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
This debate is the first of four political meetings.
FOR THE REPUBLICANS,
Charles McLwain, Wichita senior
and club president, will present his
party's stand. Phil Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and Young Democrats president, and Richard Wood, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of Students for Kennedy-Johnson, will speak for the Democratic position.
Both sides will be allowed a five minute presentation to be followed by four questions from Earl A. Nehring, instructor of political science and John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science.
- Monday's program will be a discussion between Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, Democratic national committeewoman, and Mrs. Gladys Cox, state vice chairman of the Republican party. This meeting will be in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
- EACH SIDE will then have rebuttals and a five minute closing statement before the debate is opened to questions from the floor.
- Friday's program will be a discussion by John Ise, professor emeritus of economics. It will be at 4 p.m. in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
- Tuesday's meeting will be an election night returns party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Closing hours for women interested in attending will be extended to 1 a.m.
Rep. Newell A. George, of the second district, and Frank Theis, candidate for the Senate, will be the featured speakers at a Democratic rally at 7:30 tonight.
Demos to Hold Rally Tonight
Democratic candidates for local, state and national offices will join forces at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont, for the final push of the campaign.
Jack Glaves, candidate for state lieutenant governor; Dale Speigel, candidate for state attorney general, and George Hart, incumbent state treasurer seeking re-election will be among the candidates attending the rally sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
Phil Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said: "It will be an excellent opportunity to hear the candidate's views on key issues, and all KU students are welcome."
A dinner at the Eldridge Hotel at 6:30 in honor of Mrs. George Docking, wife of the governor, will precede the rally. Tickets are $2 at Democratic headquarters in Lawrence.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960
Making of a Martyr
The Rev, Martin Luther King struck one of his greatest blows for Negro equality last week—he was sentenced to four months in a Georgia work camp. The court decision came after Dr. King was found to have broken his year's probation for driving in Georgia on an Alabama drivers license.
THE NEGRO LEADER OF THE "SIT-IN" movement has already received support and sympathy from across the nation for this recent example of racial discrimination in the Southern courts. Dr. King was sentenced to four months in a work camp for driving in Georgia with an Alabama license. Stripped of legal technicalities, that is the punishment that the judge decided fits the crime.
How many hundreds of people move to Georgia each year and fail to transfer their drivers' licenses immediately? And how many of these people when arrested and found to have neglected this part of the Georgia law are put on a year's suspended sentence for their first offense in the state? Four months hard labor for a misdemeanor—hardly justified.
THE NEGRO "SIT-IN" MOVEMENT IN ATLanta, of which Dr. King is the leader, has gained impetus in recent weeks. Its effect was recognized last week when the mayor of Atlanta called a 30-day truce between the Negroes and business leaders of the city in an effort to reach a solution.
One of Atlanta's leading forces in the fight for eventual integration is the city's renowned newspaper, the Atlanta Constitution. The Constitution editorially first advocated the truce and has forcefully attacked the sentence that Dr. King received. The newspaper said that the sentence was both too harsh and a mistake on the part of segregationists. It said the court decision has established Dr. King as a martyr in the eyes of the South's Negro population, and that he will have even more prestige and be even more a popular figure for Negroes to follow when he is released.
THE POLICY THE CONSTITUTION WOULD have the city follow is one of moderation and gradual change. The paper said that it is accepted as fact in most circles that integration must eventually take place in stores discriminating against the Negro. The paper's hope is that antagonism between races can be kept to a minimum. The newspaper has consistently denounced the "sit-in" movement for being too radical and affording too many opportunities for violence.
This recent court decision regarding Dr. King points up some realistic facts. First, the Negro movement in the South has made inroads in one of the staunchest strongholds of segregation — Georgia. The fact that the mayor of Atlanta recognizes the "sit-in" movement as effective would not have happened in the recent past. And in addition, the trial of Dr. King and the "sit-in" movement shows that more and more Negroes are becoming aware of their rights and are demanding them.
BUT AT THE SAME TIME THE NEGROES are becoming increasingly impatient to realize their goals of equality before the law, the leaders of the South are not ready for this. The prejudice, inborn in most of the South's leading administrators and politicians, still remains and the court decision is but a crude reminder. Here are two peoples fighting for their basic beliefs. The outcome is obvious and the prayer is that it may be achieved as gracefully and peacefully as possible.
John Peterson
Religion Key Issue
Humphrey Paces Minnesota
By John Peterson
Minnesota's Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party is looking toward another banner year on the state level, but the Democratic presidential nominee has no more than an even chance to carry this "swing state" in the politically crucial farm belt.
In the last 10 presidential elections, starting in 1920, Minnesota has voted each time for the winning candidate. In 1948, Harry S. Truman carried the state by 200,000 votes, but the Republicans turned the vote their way in 1952 with Dwight D. Eisenhower winning by more than 150,000 votes.
Kennedy, Nixon Even
DONALD JOHNSON
The latest Associated Press "Minnesota Poll" shows Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon running even. There are two major factors influencing the vote in Minnesota this year.
To counteract this, Sen. Kennedy has three of the more powerful and militant Democratic leaders in the nation campaigning vigorously across the state for him.
First, Minnesota is a strongly Protestant state and it is impossible to forecast the effect the religious issue will have on the voting. With little more than a week before election, informed observers feel that religion is hurting Sen. Kennedy's chances of winning here. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic.
The three — Senators Hubert Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy and Gov. Orville Freeman — are the backbone of the off-spring
HUBERT HUMPHREY
Democratic organization in the state which is a coalition of Democrats, farmers and laborers (DFL). All three are good vote getters and Humphrey and Freeman are up for re-election this year.
Andersen Opposes Humphrey Despite the fact that the Republicans do not hold a major post in Minnesota now, the GOP has conducted a spirited campaign. Elmer L. Andersen, Minneapolis mayor, is running for governor on the Republican ticket and is given at least an even chance of upsetting Gov. Freeman, who is seeking an unprecedented fourth term.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Anderson Ohnoses Humuhrev
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1008, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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Humphrey Backing Kennedy
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.
Peterson has spent 13 years in public office — dividing his time between the State Legislature and the mayor's office in Minneapolis. He is given little or no chance of upsetting Humphrey.
But whatever gains the Republicans may have made in the gubernatorial race have been more than counteracted by Sen. Humphrey in his bid for a third successive term in the U.S. Senate. Humphrey was shown with 60 per cent of the voters favoring him in an early September poll by the Minneapolis Tribune. His lead has been cut in recent weeks by his opponent, Republican P. Kenneth Peterson.
Sen. Humphrey has been campaigning hard for the state and national Democratic tickets even though a defeat for Sen. Kennedy could immensely help Humphrey's chances for the presidential nomination in 1964.
Rep. Walter H. Judd, keynoter at the Republican national convention, is the state's Republican spokesman. Rep. Judd is seeking his 10th consecutive term in Congress. Judd is expected to win easily, but that is the only one of nine Congressional seats which is not expected to be a tight race.
Andersen has served 10 years in the State Senate. His campaign is based on state discontent over low farm income, population decrease and an unsound fiscal condition. However, Gov. Freeman has been a popular state executive.
Coya Kuns Again
Former Rep. Coya Knutson is running for Congress again this year. She was the only Democratic incumbent defeated in the nation in 1958.
Her campaign that year was hurt by the famous "Coya, come home!" letters which her husband had written during the election year. This year, Coya announced her candidacy — with her husband's support — but the DFL party which had backed in her years past, announced that it favored State Senator Roy Wiseth. She defeated Wiseth in the primary.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-
R. B. RICKMAN
JULY 1930
"MASTERFULLY WRITTEN PROFESSOR SNARF—ITS SELF-OWN MY PLEASURE TO SEE A TEST WITH SO MANY *ANIMALIBOUS QUESTIONS*
the took world
By Clifford S. Griffin Assistant Professor of History
CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT ON CHURCH AND STATE, by Jerome G. Kerwin. Hanover House, $3.50.
Anti-Catholicism, as everyone knows, is one of the great American traditions. In this short book Dr. Kerwin attempts to destroy part of the tradition by enlightening non-Catholics on a complex subject. Contemporary political champions on both sides of the cheesecoil curtain will doubtless construe the book as propaganda. It is not, for the issues it treats, dating from the start of the Christian era, transcend in dignity and importance, as almost any idea must, those raised by the politicians.
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, Dr. Kerwin emphasizes, there are more mansions than most Protestants dream of. Catholic theologians, like their Protestant brethren, have long argued about which things were Caesar's and which God's. Since the ultimate aim of the true Christian is to enter heaven, the divines have ever stressed the primacy of the spiritual over the temporal sphere. Yet they have regularly recognized that the state has functions of its own which no church can perform. The actual distribution of power, as well as the theory, has varied widely.
Dr. Kerwin maintains reasonably that American Catholics are also Catholic Americans. Therefore they share certain characteristics with other citizens. The most important of these is the desire to keep the American culture pluralistic. If Catholics pray that non-Catholics will forsake their alleged error, neither the laity nor the clergy seek to impose conformity through law. In an extended discussion of state aid to parochial schools, Dr. Kerwin asserts that such assistance would not be a union of church and state, but rather a recognition that children have a right to education with spiritual significance as well as to one without it. He vigorously supports such aid.
WHILE AMERICAN CATHOLICS are not attempting to force their beliefs on others, they do demand, as Dr. Kerwin demands, freedom to attempt to convince others of the justness of Catholic views. Possibly because questions of censorship, divorce laws, Sunday closing laws, birth control, and other matters are discussed in other volumes of the "Catholic Viewpoint Series," Dr. Kerwin gives them extremely brief treatment. His general position is that adoption of Catholic ideas would be beneficial to society, not because the ideas are Catholic, but because they are decent.
Awkwardness in style and organization sometimes tend to obscure the fact that Dr. Kerwin is dedicated to the pursuit of decency. He believes, as he says that Catholics believe, in the separation of church and state, but in the fusion of religion, or morality, and the state. He is properly worried about the evil vulgarities of interparty statism and suggests that Christianity holds the solution to the problem. He asks for greater understanding and cooperation from Catholics and Protestants.
THUS THE BOOK has distinct virtues. Its greatest fault is that Dr. Kerwin has made but slight effort to distinguish the views of various groups among the Catholic laity. He assumes, for example, that Catholics are united in support of basic American political institutions. He therefore ignores the widespread Catholic Worker movement, whose members are devout Catholics and fervent anarchists.
For the hitherto uninformed reader, this book is strongly recommended.
Tuesday, Nov. 1, $ 196^{0} $
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
TV Debates, Jets 1960 Political Firsts
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The 1960 presidential election campaign will be remembered for two major innovations: Television debates between the candidates, and the use of jet planes to whisk the opponents from coast-to-coast in a few hours.
Even without jet planes and TV sets, today's campaign methods bear slight resemblance to those of yesteryear.
IN 1802, for example, the Federalist Party accused the Democratic Party of a "disgraceful practice" — soliciting votes.
Prior to that time, it had been considered poor taste to "electioner." The candidate was supposed to "offer" himself to the voters, and otherwise not lift a finger to get elected.
It was that 1840 contest that saw the birth of the campaign slogan. Harrison was a general who had won a victory over the Indians in the battle of Tippecanoe, and his running mate was John Tyler. Their Whig supporters shouted them into office with the battle cry, "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too."
Perhaps the most effective slogan of all time, however, was the one the Democrats used in 1916: "Re-elect Wilson: He kept us out of war."
The first candidate to wage a real personal campaign for the White House was William Henry Harrison, who toured most of the northern and border states in 1832. He lost that year to Martin Van Buren.
MEMORABLE SLOGANS also included Warren Harding's "Back to Normalcy" in 1920, FDR's "New Deal" in 1932, and the 1946 Republican cry: "Had enough? Vote Republican."
HARRISON eight years later ran again. That time he never left his home state — and he won the election.
Abramah Lincoln coined another classic slogan for his second term election campaign in 1844 - "Don't swap horses in the middle of the stream." It was good enough to be revived by the Democrats for Franklin D. Roosevelt's fourth-term campaign in 1944.
IN 1884, for example, the Republicans made the sensational charge that Democratic presidential candidate Grover Cleveland had fathered an illegitimate child. Cleveland then made even more sensational news: He admitted it. (He won anyway.)
In 1876, Samuel Tilden was described by his opponents as a "drunkard, liar, perjurer, swindler, counterfeiter, thief, cheat, and fraud." Another candidate, Horatio Seymour, was billed as "scheming, selfish, stealthy, feeble, timid, incept, and weak."
Although modern campaigns can certainly get rough, they are pale things compared to the uninhibited mud-slinging which went on in the 19th Century.
The voters had a really hard choice that year.
Law School Elects Officers
Class officers for the 1960-61 school year have been elected for the School of Law.
The senior class officers are Stanley Adams, St. Francis, president; Robert Collins, Wichita, vice president; Albert Farha, Kansas City, Mo.; secretary-treasurer, and Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Kan., student bar representative.
The junior class officers are George Maier, Kansas City, Kan, president; J. Richard Smith, Arkansas City, vice president; Roger Noonan, Mission secretary-treasurer, and James Lowe, Winfield, student bar representative.
If you aspire to the highest place it is no disgrace to stop at the second, or even the third.—Cicero
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The freshman class officers are Stanley Lehman, Ablene, president; Thomas Herlocker, Winfield, vice president; Linda Asay, Topeka, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Meeker, Leavenworth, student bar representative.
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Those who know how to win are much more numerous than those who know how to make proper use of their victories.-Polybius
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The Modern Book Forum will hold its first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
HIXON STUDIO
Finals for the Campus Problems Speaking Contest will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong Auditorium.
E. L. Ruhe, assistant professor of English, will review "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" by James Agee.
PARSONS JEWELRY
Modern Book Forum To Meet Tomorrow
VI 3-0330
Finalists were selected Thursday after preliminaries for the event. They are Karen Stewart, Hutchinson junior; Alan Gribben, Parsons freshman; Horton Kurtis, Independence junior; Rebecca Myers, Salina junior and Pamela Christiansen, Mission freshman.
Serving the community
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Speaking Contest Finals Tomorrow
for 60 years
The eight-minute speeches will be judged by William Kuhike, instructor of speech; Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and Robert Koch, Kansas City. Mo., graduate student.
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First and second place winners will be awarded trophies.
VI 3-4266
ASC to Review Publication Budget
The total budget for publications sponsored by the All Student Council will be reviewed at the ASC meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. Other business will include a committee report on the primary elections and possible proposals by the ASC members.
Around the Camp China Movie Is Canceled
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Modern Book Forum
Prof. Ruhe will review "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" By James Agee
Browsing Room
WEDNESDAY — 4 P.M.
The scheduled program for the Film Series of Fact and Fiction for this week has been changed. The movie "Face of Red China" which and been scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled.
A two hour feature, "The Devil's General," has been substituted in its place. The regular 4 p.m. showing will be in 303 Bailey and two special showings have been scheduled for 6:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. in 3 Bailey tomorrow.
The movie is German with English sub-titles and stars Curt Jurgens. The story is about the conflict between two of Hitler's generals for the control of the Luffaweff in 1941.
They have no lawyers among them, for they consider them as a sort of people whose profession it is to disguise matters. Sir Thomas More
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Photo Fraternity To Meet Tomorrow
Kappa Alpha Mu, the honorary photojournalism fraternity, will hold a reception at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Women in the organized houses have been issued invitations to attend.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 1. 1960
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Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960
W
TRICK OR TREAT?—These Sigma Nu's got their lollipops, apples and candy last night when they called at sorority houses in the tradition of all good spooks and goblins. They are, left to
right, Dan Hopper, Wichita sophomore; Don Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore; Marc Gile, Mission sophomore; Carl Hood, Rochester, N. Y., senior, and Bixy Willis, Wichita sophomore.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Carol Dawson, national executive secretary of the 750 college Youth for Nixon-Lodge clubs, predicted today that 200,000 students will take part in campus rallies Nov. 5.
The Washington miss said more than 100,000 students who are not
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI) – Burglars could have a swinging, gsession if they put their loot from a North Dallas High School burglary into use. The took a tape recorder, bassoon, three saxophones and four clarinets.
Cool Cats
members of the Nixon-Lodge clubs on college campuses will take part in the ceremonies which will see club members passing out GOP campaign literature and making get-out-the vote pleas during the half-time of football games.
KU BARBER SHOP
Great Pumpkin Plus 100 Pay Visit to JRP
The Great Pumpkin paid a visit to Joseph R. Pearson Hall last night,
By 11 p.m., the central desk area of the hall was covered with approximately 100 pumpkins.
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The pumpkins had been confiscated from campus houses and nearby Lawrence homes by a group of hall residents.
A few minutes later, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, arrived on the scene. About 50 hall residents gathered around the board of jack-o'-lanterns — and Dean Alderson.
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"Now these are just pumpkins but they still belong to some one." Dean Alderson said mildly. "I didn't come over here to moralize, I just happened to be in the neighborhood. This prank may be fun, but it isn't helping your hall's reputation."
The hall resident director then spoke to the group: "Let's take them back, boys."
Dean Alderson then left.
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Some of the hall residents, following the director's advice, picked up the pumpkins and headed across the street for the front steps of the Delta Chi fraternity house — and tossed them through the fraternity's front door.
Immediately the group scattered. As they fled, one of them yelled, "Compliments of JRP."
For there is nothing more silly than a silly laugh—Catullus
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Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
**words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms, cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 28c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flifft Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.**
HELP WANTED
Morning or afternoon secretarial work
Must be a student. Call KU 512 11-1
Dish washer wanted -$25 a month and meals. Call VI 3-0651. 11-3
PART TIME WORK for man with car
V 19-12 35, 12-2 p.m. Wed 11-2
WANTED
Ph.D. candidate desires German tutor.
Call extension 677; Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Friday; 4:00 p.m. to 5:00
p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BabySister two afternoons a week, for
baby baby References are VI 3-8143 11-7
Wanted to rent—one unfurnished room
office space. Call E. M. Hall. 911-7
6244
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.
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.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411's W. w14th St.
BARBERSHOP, Plenty of free part
ting. Clarity.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio, 95
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838
Sewing wanted: dress making. Alterations. Phone VI 2-1283. 11-3
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
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9049½ Mp3. Telephone VI 3-5283. Iff
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Commenor Street, Lawrence, MA 01937. Anized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from toys to clothes, objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-1-3921 or better still, come. Welcome t
Alterations and repair work. Child car
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MATH TUTOR, will take students in all courses up to and including "Calculus in Geometry 22." Also help with test preparation. Phone VI 3-5212 week 11-4 day mornings.
LUNCH & BOWL AT HILLCREST.
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an extremely analytical and compre-
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BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. Compress the in-price $3.00. For your copy call VL 2-10653.
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 12-
baths, finished basement. recreation room,
insulated garage, patio. On large on-
line internet service. South of land-
landed $800 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 11-4
1949 VSE FORD 2 door, overdrive, Good
tire condition. Portionation 10.
VSE 2-0452 after 3:30 p.m.
Twin Hollywood beds, $15, 24" barbecue grill, $15; Kitchen utility table, $5; wicker rocking chair, $7; patio chaise lounge, $7. All like new. Call VI 3-9261. 11-1
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
Stenorette dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription.
Arvin Automatic Electric tire forced heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
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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 chic scents you can send direct to you from Paris, duty free. Just mail us two dollars—currency sent at your own risk—the name and address; our order will be on its way. MOST IMPORTS, 1300 Iowa Ave., York, Near.
1955 Austin-Healey. Excellent condition.
Call VI 2-0760. 11-7
CHINSEE PORCELAIN: Colorful blue or lavender 14-inch antique chop plates. Will sell or trade for smaller Oriental plates or vases. Call VI 3-5291 evenings. 11-3
1959 OPEL. Like new - 12,000 miles.
Phone CE 2-2678. Topeka. 11-5
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MISSING OR BROKEN MILEAGE
half price rates on Time, Life and Sports
illustrated magazines—both new and re-
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Processed prompts. Call VI 9142
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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.
Cali Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
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Good speller, accurate typist. Specially-
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Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequial, 1935 Barker, I 3-2001.
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. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable Robert Cook, 2000 R. L., Cf II. 3-7485.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mt. Barlow, 408 W. 138. V1, 27-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. f
FOR RENT
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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. if
Two or three room apartments. Private bath and entrance, off-street parking. Utilities paid Call VI 3-9775 after 2 p.m.
Single or double room for men. Refrigerator and television room available. Excellent location. 1100 Vt. Call VI 3-9027 after 5. 11-1
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Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. - VI 3-0152
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.
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
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.
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
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960
7th Annual Kansas Designer Exhibit Announces Winners
The Seventh Annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show's 31 prize winners were announced at the exhibition Sunday.
The exhibit features 184 pieces of ceramics, sculpture, silversmithing, furniture and textile work of 99 selected craftsmen and will be on display until November 9, in the Kansas Union.
THE SHOW IS sponsored by the KU department of design, University Extension, Kansas Union Activities and Delta Phi Delta (honorary art fraternity).
Work picked for the exhibition was selected from 429 entries submitted by 141 craftsmen. Prize winners were judged by David Bradley, regional director of the Southwest Area American Craftsman Council; Malin Selander, Orebro Weaving School, Orebro, Sweden; and Bernard Frazier, KU resident sculptor.
Prize winners are:
CERAMICS—Clarence Alling, Topeka graduate student, $10 Cloud Ceramics Award; Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., sophomore, honorable mention; Marilyn Austin Lehman, Lawrence, $50 anonymous award; Donald Perry, Hutchinson freshman, $10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Award; Donna Davis Slimon, Wichita, $100 Dr. and Mrs. Justin A. Blount Award; Edna M. Tilton, Topeka, honorable mention.
JEWELRY AND SILVERSMITHING-Annette Broyles, Lawrence graduate student, $25 Dick Williams Award; William Burnison, Ontario, Calif., senior, $25 Carl Rice Award and $25 Josie Eresch Award; Condon
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Kuhl, Euclid, Ohio, $50 Irving Hill Award; Sally Schober, North Hollywood, Calif., honorable mention; Ronald Wyancko, Prairie Village senior, honorable mention.
WEAVING—Nellie Buru, Glenbrook, Conn., three-year subscription Handweaver and Craftsman Award; Craig Craven, Stanberry, Mo., junior, $25 Leah Crump Award and honorable mention; Margaret Johnson, Aspen, Colo., $80 merchandise Countryside Handweaver Award; Ellen Krucker, Independence, Mo., $25 Mrs. William Volker Award; Marian Powell, Perry, Iowa, $25 Kansas City Weaver's Guild Award; James Rowland, Lawrence graduate student, $10 Rheva Spitcatsfury Award and $10 Shaw Award; James Wheat, Overland Park, merchandise Countryside Handweaver Award; Lottie Wortman, Chanute, a book, Countryside Handweaver Award; Blanche Carstenson, Kansas City, Mo., $25 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver Award.
SCULPTURE - Cecil Carstenson,
Kansas City, Mo., Sculpture House
Award; Wendell Castle, Holton graduate
student, Studios Inc. Award, $10
Keeler Book Store Award and $10
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Award;
Marguerite Kerfoot, Lawrence graduate
student, $100 Maurice L.
Bridenthal Award; Gabriella Polony,
Kansas City, Mo., $25 Journal World
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City, Mo., graduate student, $10
Ernst Hardware Award.
FURNITURE—Clarence A. Teen,
Kansas City, Mo., graduate student,
$50 Hallmark Award.
MISCELLANEOUS — Fern Cole, Akron, Ohio, $50 Thomas C. Thompson Award; Craig Craven, Stanberry, Mo., junior, honorable mention; Mary Kretsinger, Emporia, honorable mention; Donald L. McKinley, Wayland, N. Y., $25 Lawrence Paper Co. Award; Polly Rombold, Wichita, honorable mention.
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) If you're tempted to stay away from the polls Nov. 8, on the theory that "one vote won't matter," you might ponder these facts of history:
One Vote Does Matter
One vote in Congress saved Selective Service just 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor.
California, Idaho, Texas, Oregon and Washington became states by the margin of a single vote in Congress.
Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President in 1876 by a majority of one electoral vote.
In 1884, James G. Blaine lost New York State — and with it the presidency of the United States — to Grover Cleveland by less than one vote per precinct.
Woodrow Wilson became President in 1916 by carrying California with less than one vote per precinct.
A shift of one vote in each precinct would have changed the outcome of Michigan's gubernatorial race in 1950, and of the 1954 Senate contests in New Jersey and Ohio.
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Hell Is Destination For Man, Ise Says
"You're going to hell, gentlemen, enjoy it as long as you can." John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, made that statement during an interview following his talk at 1 p.m. yesterday in Summerfield Hall to an elementary economics class.
The noted economist, discussing our foreign policy in relation to the military arms race and the balance of power said:
"The problem looks tough now but thank God not as tough as it will look in a little while"
"THE SMALL countries insist we help them or they will go communist. The big countries are already communist and are threatening the world. We have to feed the small countries and humor the big countries," he said.
Prof. Ise said, "On top of all this, Khrushchev calls Ike bad names and Ike gets someone else to cuss Khrushchev out. After a while they sound like a bunch of truck drivers cussing each other out after a wreck.
"I can't see any hope for us. The only thing I can suggest is that we hope and pray things will turn out right. I'll hope and you pray although I'm sure most of you would be no good at praying anyway," he said, in his humorous and traditionally sarcastic manner.
PROF. ISE questioned whether democracy in the United States could last in competition with the Red threat. Communism is spreading lots faster than we realize, he said. Their production is twice as fast as ours and they are pulling
ahead of us in the sciences and in the field of guided missiles.
"Khrushchev and his cabinet knows nothing but the study of international strategy.
"Can we select a man who is equal to them in their statesmanship?
"Can our economy equal that of the Russains?" he asked.
"Ike is certainly no match for Khrushchev in international diplomacy.
DURING THE last world war there were more people better fed and better cared for then there were in years. The reason for that was because we had a specific aim and we worked to achieve it. Our production rate doubled during those years, Prof. Ise said. He pointed out that the Russians are doing that now.
Prof. Ise attributed our lack of popularity in South America and in Cuba to our imperialism in those countries.
The United Fruit Co. has a good deal to say about the political policies in Nicaragua, he said. The company went into the country and promised that they would give the peasants jobs and raise their standards of living.
THE COMPANY was not interested in the peasants' welfare, they were interested in their own company business, he said.
"The trouble in the Congo arises from the fact that it has rich resources that we want. We want the Congo to rule its own country but we hope that they won't mess up the uranium mines."
Candidates Hurl Accusations In Long Island and California
By United Press International
Thousands of miles between the two presidential candidates hasn't hampered their abilities to hurl more accusations.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon in New York, campaigning for the first time with President Eisenhower at his side, told cheering throngs today the Sen. John F. Kennedy is too small a man for the big job in the White House.
Nixon and Eisenhower made their campaign debut together before a crowd of 60,000 at Long Island's Roosevelt Field Shopping Center, then set out on a day-long quest with Henry Cabot Lodge and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for New York state's 45 electoral votes.
The GOP presidential nominee told Long Islanders that although Kennedy claimed "This is a time for greatness and I am great", the Democratic nominee actually lacked the stature of current republic leadership.
In California, Sen. John F. Kennedy accused the Eisenhower administration today of releasing an additional $155 million for development of the B70 bomber "to increase Republican votes."
The Democratic presidential candidate said the administration's decision a week before election day to release funds made available a year and a half ago by the Democratic controlled Congress was "a transparent political maneuver" rather than an effort to increase national defenses.
"Far from being credited for moving now, the administration should be blamed for acting so slowly on such a vital weapon," Kennedy said.
Northeast and north central—Fair today through Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight. Highs today and Thursday 60s. Lows tonight 30 to 35.
Weather
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
58th Year. No. 34
Lawrence, KU Group Host GOP, Democratic Rallies
THE MAYOR AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE STATE TOGETHER SHIPPED A FLAG IN THE HALLOWEEN CEREMONY.
DEMOCRATIC HOPEFULS—Rep. Newell A. George, of the second district, greets Frank Theis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, as Frank McDonald, Douglas County Democratic chairman, and Mrs. George Docking look on.
Demo Election Hopes Boosted at County Rally
By Frank Morgan
A recording by Jack Kennedy's friend, Frank Sinatra, blared forth. . .
"We got hi-eye hopes, we got hi-eye hopes, Ja-ack Ken-a-dee is cur hi-eye hope, .."
Sundry candidates bounced up the stairs to the stage with a wave to the applauding crowd.
"Friends," the emcee intoned, "we all know what we're going to do on Nov. 8 and we know what Kansas is going to do, don't we?" Most of the audience of 200 rose cheered and applauded.
the audience of 200 rose, cheered and applauded louder.
"AND NOW I'm going to introduce a little lady who's made Kansans know the Governor's home is theirs . . . the gracious first lady of Kansas, Mrs. Virginia Docking."
The scene was the Douglas County Democratic rally held in the Lawrence Community Building last night. National, state and local candidates attended. Mrs. Docking, wife of the governor, spoke first.
(Continued on page 8)
"It's good to be back home," she said, reading from several pages
GOP Rally Set Friday
The unrelenting pace of the election campaigns continues on the local level for both parties. The Democrats rallied last night in Lawrence and on their exit, enter the Republicans for their rally.
Andrew F. Schoeppel, Republican senator up for re-election; John Anderson, state attorney general and candidate for governor; Robert Ellsworth, candidate for the U.S. Congress, and state and local candidates will join other Republicans at a rally at 6:30 tomorrow night at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds at the east end of 19th St., Lawrence.
A FREE BOX supper will precede the rally.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the KU Young Republicans, said all KU students,"Republicans, Democrats and Independents," are welcome. Reservations can be made by contacting him at VI 3-7482.
--the National Student Assn. was adopted at the All Student Council meeting last night after a heated debate by council members.
Saturday night, the Young Republiicans will participate in another rally at Topeka's Municipal Auditorium. Many national, state and local candidates will attend.
McILWAINE SAID the club, and all other persons wanting to go, will leave KU at 5 p.m. by chartered buses to join in a motorcade at Topeka for Atty. Gen. Anderson. The motorcade has been labeled "Education for Anderson" and will be composed of buses from other schools.
A free dinner will follow the motorcade, then the rally, and a dance in the Municipal Auditorium.
Again reservations can be made by calling McIlwaine.
ON SUNDAY at 2 p.m., the club will canvass the University living districts to pass out campaign material and get-out-the-vote pleas as part of the national "Youth for Nixon-Lodge" campaign.
"We're going to cover every house and dormitory we haven't hit before," McIlwaine said, "in an attempt to impress all students with the importance of voting.
ASC to Establish Own NSA Committee
By Linda Swander
A resolution to appoint a temporary policy-making committee for
THE BANKING EXECUTION.
Fred Morrison
Jerry Palmer. El Dorado junior, presented the resolution and said the committee would be more efficient and time-saving because of the vast amount of information received from NSA.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior who has supported the NSA, was the only member who voted against the resolution.
THE COMMITTEE will be on a trial basis. The chairman is Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator.
Members will be appointed by the student body president, subject to the approval of the Council. The committee will discuss and do research on current events and current NSA policies. It will discern which issues are pertinent and should be presented to the ASC unless otherwise directed by the Council. It will reduce issues
to their respective principles and major relevant arguments on both sides. It will form opinions and present them to the ASC.
The Council voted to send two resolutions to the NSA policy-making committee. The first resolution is on the right of students
ASC To Investigate Lighting Problems
The ASC Public Relations committee has been charged with further investigations of lighting problems in women's residence areas.
Last night the council adopted a resolution designating this duty to the committee.
The city recently approved the installation of improved lighting on Louisiana and Oread Streets between the campus and the freshman dormitories after appeals from students and a Daily Kansan campaign for improved lighting.
and student governments to have free expression.
Appropriations, $3,978.46; publications and council and committee expenses, $1,190.69; election expenses, $800; Jayhawker picture, $170; office rent, $120; printing,
THIS RESOLUTION is against the directives issued by Clark Kerr, president of the University of California prohibiting the student government from representing opinions of the student body on the "off-campus political, religious, economic, international and other issues of the time."
Other ASC business included the approval by the Council on the total budget for 1960-61. Total expenditures are estimated at $7,699.15. The breakdown of expenditures allows the following:
The other resolution concerns the fight against racial discrimination. The ASC condemns any such violations of human dignity and wants to take measures towards establishment of social justice.
$150; past conventions, $345; conventions, $500; NSA dues, $190 and NSA foreign student housing. $255.
HONORABLE JOSEPH T. WILSON
Gary Dilly
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 2. 1960
Unfinished Business
The University administration deserves a collective kiss on the cheek from the women who no longer have to travel en masse or peer fearfully behind every bush as they walk to campus.
THE QUICK ACTION by University and town officials (who also are deserving of praise) in getting street lights put up on Oread Avenue and Louisiana Street benefits every woman who has to walk those streets at night. The new lights are far brighter than the ones now in use on those streets, and should be an active deterrent to those who in the past have made the short walk from residence halls to campus an experience to be dreaded.
It has been proven that, all other factors being
equal, an area that is well-lit has a lower incidence of crime than one that is dark. We think further proof of this will be found in a drop in complaints of molestation, loitering and assault along what used to be a dismal, dangerous street.
WE ARE NOT CONVINCED that the job is complete, however. Reports indicate that women on the west side of campus are forbidden to walk alone down streets leading from campus to their houses. We will investigate these reports, and try to determine if a situation comparable to the Oread-Louisiana disgrace exists. If it does, we shall bring it to light, sure that we have the cooperation of the University in our efforts.
Bill Blundell
But Theis Charges Are Damaging Schoeppel Leads in Kansas
By Bill Blundell
Democratic charges of conflict of interest made against incumbent Republican Sen. Andrew Schoeppel are placing the veteran lawmaker's Senate seat in jeopardy as he fights for a third term.
His opponent, Frank Theis, has mounted a sweeping attack on Schoepel's record. The points Theis has been assaulting with particular vigor lie within the area of domestic policy. Schoepel has been stressing the importance of national defense.
Schoepnel Off Balance
The incumbent has been on the defensive throughout the campaign, but most political observers feel he will retain his seat, although the vote may be far closer than he finds comfortable.
SALVATORE
Although Theis has been hammering at the Schoeppel record in domestic affairs, perhaps his most damaging salvos of the campaign were fired when he recently accused Schoeppel of conflict of interest in the senator's position toward Alaskan statehood and in certain actions taken by the federal subcommittee on surface transportation, of which Schoeppel was chairman.
Theis has suggested that Schoepelpel channeled federal contracts to clients of a law firm in Wichita, a firm that lists Schoepelp as a partner. Schoepelp has insisted that he no longer has any interests in this firm and shares in none of its profits.
ANDREW SCHOEPPEL
Theis also has suggested that Schooppel's record in voting against Alaskan statehood might be connected to the interests of the Colorado Interstate Gas Company, another client of the same law firm. Theis says many of the larger oil and gas firms were opposed to statehood for Alaska.
Proof Lacking
But Theis' accusations have not been followed up by any concrete proof of misconduct on Schoeppel's part, and the latter appears to be weathering the storm.
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Theis also has raised other questions which may have decided influence on the voters. He has publicized Schoeppel's senate attendance record, which shows Schoeppel ranking in the lowest 10 percent. He has also attacked Schoeppel's stand on civil rights; which he terms "similar to that of the most reactionary of Southern senators."
Schoeppel, in turn, has been too busy issuing answers to his opponent's charges to lay before the public a program of his own. He has veered away from discussion on civil rights and most of the local issues currently of interest in the state, and has attempted to keep the campaign on a higher level, with ventilation of national issues taking precedence.
No Experience Comparison
"SAY WORTHAL - ARE YOU SURE IT'S RAINING?"
Thus far in the campaign, Schoeppel has failed to capitalize fully on his greatest advantage; experience. Schoeppel has been Kansas Corporation Commission chairman, governor for two terms (1942-46) and U.S. senator since 1948. Theis has never held an elective office.
If Schoeppel has had wide legislative experience, This has him overmatched in political acumen. The Democratic nominee has been national committeeman from Kansas and chairman of the state party organization. He is credited with reviving two-party government in Kansas and is said by some to be responsible for George Docking's two terms as governor. He is a skilled and energetic organizer who has functioned within the state party apparatus all his political life.
In these closing days of the campaign, he has used every political tactic in attacking Schoeppel, who has been satisfied to stand on his record and parry the Theis attacks as they come. The result has been a campaign that to date has been fought along personal lines and lacks broad discussion of basic issues. Theis has been the aggressor, but veteran political observers think Schoeppel's defense will be adequate to insure a plurality for him in November.
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
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trivially 1908, 1908.
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. Represented by 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 a faculty member under act of March 3, 1879.
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!? KY TRASH
"Isn't Fall the greatest? All the autumn leaves . . . "
From the Magazine Rack
This Was Auschwitz
"... to imagine what it was in the early 1940s all this desolation must be crammed with people, with human bodies, some living, some dying, some dead—a perpetual, continual, well-nigh unbearable over-crowding; Crowds fighting for a drop of water from taps that barely drip; crowds fighting for a few moments' use of the primitive closets already running over with excrement; five or six men attempting to share one blanket in the depths of a Polish winter; starving crowds fighting for their food and, in the end, sometimes overturning the whole vat of watery soup, to the amusement of the guards' crowds of women trying to find their clothes in the darkness of their huts when suddenly ordered to parade, and, not infrequently, being set upon by Alsatian dogs; crowds of the dying, too many for the mock-hospital; crowds of corpses, too many even for the massive incinerators; crowds, everywhere crowds, being screamed at and struck and harried by the supervisors and guards, and always, save in some of the torture-chambers, the sight and sound and smell of these huge masses of human beings, the great majority of them starving, filthy and sick. So constant was the shuffling of feet between the huts that in all those square miles no blade of grass grew.
"NEXT MUST be added the back-breaking work and the endlessly protracted roll-calls, standing to attention for hours on end in driving snow or dust or rain, and so the perpetual physical exhaustion on top of the exhaustion of starvation.
"Then the fear and omnipresence of death, the greasy smoke pouring day and night from the crematoria; the prevailing wind carried the stink of burning flesh across the women's camp.
"Then the terror of the Kapos, these real criminals, usually men convicted of crimes of violence or sex, who were in charge of the male inmates, or the convicted prostitutes who controlled the women's camps. It was with these criminals that the people thrown into the camp came most in contact, who plundered, bullied, screamed at and tortured them most directly, both in the huts and out at work. (In other Nazi Concentration Camps the Kapos were Communists: But whether Communists or criminals, they were invariably German nationals, most of whom were in these camps from 1933 to 1945 and who created a powerful hierarchy.)
"AND BEHIND the Kapos the ever-present and terrifying whims of the SS, who would finish off a dying man outside his hut by thrusting the ferrule of a walking-stick down his threat; who would create the finest symphony orchestra in the world from the Jewish musicians in the camp, and compel this orchestra to play stale dance-music for 10, 12, and 15 hours on end; who would set their dogs on the women; who would order the prisoners to entertain them by performing sexual orgies, while they drank and watched; who would throw a prisoner's cap into the forbidden zone by the wire, order him to retrieve it, and shoot him whether he did or not. The catalogue is endless.
"Such, very briefly, is what life in Auschwitz was like. This was the world, it must be remembered, which Rudolf Hess created, over which he presided, in which he had absolute power. It was a place of madness. . . ."
(Excerpted from "A Portrait of Hell" by Constantine Fitzgibbon in the June 6, 1930, New Leader.)
9
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
72 Candidates on Primarv Tickets
Seventy-two candidates will enter the race for various offices in the annual fall primary. Voting is scheduled for next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Twenty-one candidates will be running on the Vox Populi ticket representing the seven living districts. The candidates from the first district, fraternities, include Jerry Palmer, El Dorado; Max Eberhart, Great Bend; Dick Harper, Prairie Village, and Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors.
THE UP CANDIDATES from the first district include Dick Keller, Prairie Village, and Gerald Kepner, Wichita, sophomores. Also running for the first district are Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., and Tom Turner, Montgomery, Ala., both are juniors.
The Vox candidates from the second district, sororities, include Mary Sue Childers, Merriam senior, Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Kay Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., sophomore and Jeanette Ross, Washington ' D. C., sophomore.
UP candidates from the second district include Phyllis Wertzberger.
Old Basilica Found
ATHENS, Greece — (UPI) — An ancient basilica, dating back to the early Christian period, has been discovered at the village of Catapolo on the island of Amorgos.
Lawrence junior; Sue Hay, Junction City; Janet Wise, Kansas City, Mo., and Julie Parrott, Hutchinson sophomores.
VOX CANDIDATES from the third district, men's dormitories, include Bill Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; Gary Zuck, Merriam junior, and Steve Patterson, Kansas City sophomore.
UP candidates from the third district include George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore; Jim Mahoney, Milmay, N. J., junior; Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior; Larry Ehrlich, Russell freshman; Jerry Musil, Kansas City sophomore; Jamb Crabtree, Arnold sophomore and James Jackson, Kansas City senior.
UP CANDIDATES from the fourth district include Sharon Berkstresser, Versafille, Mo., sophomore; Phyllis Brown, Humbelt sophomore; Nancy Jasperson, Topeka sophomore; Toni Vieux, Augusta sophomore, and Rosslyn Stewart, Hutchinson junior.
Vox candidates from the fourth district, women's dormitories, include Neva Broekman, Atchison sophomore; Ruth James, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Nancy Peterson, Kansas City junior.
Only one Vox candidate, Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., junior, is running from the fifth district, coops and professional fraternities, and UP has no candidates from the fifth district.
Only one UP candidate, Judy Lyon, Prairie Village freshman is running from the sixth district.
Vox candidates from the sixth district, freshman women's dormitories, include Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, and Connie Hays, Kansas City. Both are freshmen.
One Vox candidate, Bob Smith, Lawrence senior, is running from the seventh district, married students, and one UP candidate John Mitchell, Lawrence sophomore, is running from the seventh district.
VOX CANDIDATES from the eighth district include Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Arnold Datron, Kansas City junior.
UP candidates from the eighth district include Fred Morrison, Colby senior and Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., junior.
Twenty-five freshmen will seek the various freshman class offices.
Those running for president include Phil Harrison, Colby; Steve Clark, Coffeyville; Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla; Reuben McCornack, Abilene; Alan Gribben, Parsons and Jim DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.
Freshmen running for vice president include Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Tharp, Great Bend; Jim Clark, Olathe; Phil Currier, Salina; Leo Ayres, Wichita; Glenrray Cramer, Shawnee and John Nicholas, Hinsdale, Ill.
THOSE RUNNING for secretary include Sandy Amato, Glennview, Ill.; Colleen Boggs, Denver, Colo.; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita; Beverly Enna, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita, and Dena Scavuzzo, Harrisonville, Mo.
Those running for treasurer include Jeff Bor, Newport, R. I.; Jim Banks, Wichita; Barbara Bowman, Concordia; Kay Brinnen, Wichita; Dave Bueker, Mission and Joyce Neaderhiser, Wichita.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
Ike's Part to Expand In Campaign for Nixon
By Merriman Smith
NEW YORK — (UPI) — President Eisenhower is in New York today with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, engaged in what many political authorities consider a more two-fisted effort to elect Nixon than Ike expended for his own second term candidacy in 1956.
As the current campaign got under way, Eisenhower planned to make only a few political appearances. Sen. John F. Kennedy in the opening weeks of the battle spoke of the president as "the man of peace" overseas and how Eisenhower's image abroad should be used by a new administration.
Kennedy, it seemed, was careful not to tag campaign criticism squarely on the president.
MEANWHILE, NIXON who had started out with what seemed to some to be almost an arm's length relationship toward many Eisenhower policies, began to mention Eisenhower with increasing frequency and embrace his policies.
Kennedy had little political choice but to shift targets and he began pot-shotting directly at the President.
Eisenhower's wrath began to rise. The Republican National Committee and the Nixon organization wanted him to get into the fight. Last Friday Eisenhower spoke for Nixon at a Philadelphia dinner and the response was tremendous.
ONE THEORY behind the speech was this:
A president may not be able to rub off his popularity on the man
In Seven States.
Election Outlook Seen as Tossup
By Peter J. Hayes
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI) —Here is the election outlook in the seven far west states, which have a total of 60 electoral votes:
CALIFORNIA—(32 electoral votes)
It's a tossup in this key state. But in the past two weeks Democrats have been much more enthusiastic and optimistic in predicting a Kennedy victory than have Republicans in predicting a win for Nixon. Republicans insist Nixon will carry his home state, but most admit it will be very close.
ARIZONA—(4 electoral votes)—Experts pick Nixon by a hair. An independent poll quoted by the Arizona Republic showed Nixon ahead. But Democrats hold a $2_{1/2}$ to 1 registration margin and hope Kennedy's scheduled appearance in Phoenix tomorrow will help unite the party's liberal and conservative wings.
WASHINGTON—(9 electoral votes)Political writers who rated the state a tossup a month ago now put it in the Kennedy column by an extremely narrow margin. Privately-conducted polls favor Kennedy.
OREGON—(6 electoral votes)— Most experts give Nixon the edge. A professional poll taken for the Republicans showed Nixon would get 53.2 per cent of Oregon vote to 44.3 for Kennedy and only 2.5 undecided
Nevada—(3 electoral votes)—Las Vegas oddsmakers tab Kennedy a 9-5 choice nationally and Nevada is expected to go for Kennedy, although by a much narrower margin.
HAWAII—(3 votes)—Nixon held a comfortable edge in the minds of most experts at the outset of the campaign due to his personal campaigning in the islands. But Kennedy appears to have grown stronger in the absence of burning issues. The leadership of Harry Bridges' Longshoreman's Union here is supporting Nixon as "the lesser evil" but it is reported having trouble persuading the rank-and-file to go along.
ALASKA—(3 electoral votes)—Kennedy is favored as Alaska, along with Hawaii, casts its first votes in a Presidential election. The forty-ninth state has traditionally gone Democratic.
he's trying to elect, but he might be exceedingly effective in tearing down the opponent. And that was the pattern of Eisenhower's speech last Friday—about 10 per cent praise for Nixon and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the remainder a blast at Kennedy.
If Eisenhower's full-scale intervention in the campaign proves to be a major, favorable factor for Nixon, Kennedy has only himself to blame. He's the man who brought the chief executive out swinging.
Perry Recital Postponed;
Alternate Date Not Set Yet
No alternate date has been announced for the recital by John Perry, assistant professor of piano, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. today.
The School of Fine Arts said today the date of this postponed program in the KU Faculty Recital Series will be announced in the near future.
Alpha Rho Gamma Meet Set
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will have its first fall semester program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the silversmithing shop of Bailey Annex.
Pat Read, owner of the chain of Pat Read Indian Trader stores, will speak on Indian silversmithing.
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Emerging Middle Class Changes English Schools
Page 5
An emerging middle class, the desperate need for scientists and the wave of college age youths are pushing this age-old aristocratic system to the background. England, today, is revolutionizing higher education to meet these challenges.
ROBERT VOSPER, director of KU libraries, said this yesterday at the Faculty Forum luncheon. Speaking to 37 faculty members in the Kansas Union, Mr. Vosper said he could better comment on the English libraries than on higher education, "but the changes in education are apparent to even the first-time visitor."
The traditional English educational system is hastily dying.
Mr. Vosper traveled extensively in Europe and England on a one year sabbatical leave last year.
A close parallel to the American educational situation was drawn when Mr. Vosper said the tremendous student bulge in population is due to the increase in desire for an education, the need for more trained scientists and extended opportunities for education under the Labor Party.
"THERE IS an increase in the number of students from families with no university experience—the working or manual labor class," he said.
Another part of the change is the Increased scholarship aid to students.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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"I was told as many as 90 per cent in some schools received scholarship support. Before World War II, the local government issued 1,500 and now there are 10,000 scholarships." Mr. Vosper said.
Despite the surge and revolution, all traditions have not been forsaken.
Mr. Vosper said there is no common, "garden-type" variety of student in England as exists in America, the student who works his way through school.
"THE UNIVERSITY GRANTS Committee (the governoring educational board) has estimated a 100 per cent increase in enrollment by 1970. It has recommended that two-thirds of all students should come into the sciences." Mr. Vosper said.
The increased student aid is combined with an increased demand for scientists.
"Some still object to a student working. This makes it hard on my colleagues in the libraries there when they can't have student help."
McCoy's
An open forum discussion, "Where Do Candidates Stand on Civil Rights?" will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of the Community Building at 11th and Vermont streets.
Rights League Meet Set for Tomorrow
The demonstration materials project will be conducted by the National Association of Educational Broadcasters under a government contract.
The meeting is sponsored by the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
Professor Adkins was also recently named as a consultant to a government supported educational television project administered by the Teachers College of the University of Nebraska.
Adkins Is Consultant
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, has been appointed as a consultant to a national project to develop demonstration materials for instructional broadcasting.
The world, dear Agnes, is a strange affair—Jean Baptiste Moliere
Puerto Rican Catholic Voters Confused by Pastoral Letters
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Catholic Magazine America said in an editorial today that American Catholics have been "profoundly confused and bewildered"—not to say embarrassed — by the action of the Bishops of Puerto Rico."
THE JESUIT-EDITED weekly review said mainland Catholics "are in a state of considerable ignorance" concerning the "peculiar circumstances" in Puerto Rico which prompted the Catholic bishops there to issue pastoral letters forbidding Catholics to vote for the party headed by Gov. Luis Munoz Marin.
It added that the situation in Puerto Rico "must indeed be grave" because "in a healthy democracy,
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We have that man now and for this reason these KU Law Students endorse JUDGE CHARLES C. RANKIN for reelection.
JAMES L. ROSE
HOWARD DUTCHER
BOB RIEGER
ROGER NOONAN
RHEA FRANKS
MIKEL STOUT
D. LEE McMASTER
THEODORE ICE
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON
RONALD BARTA
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STEPHEN M. BLAES
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such a step as that taken by the Puerto Rican bishops can only be viewed as a profound disruption of normal political processes."
THE MAGAZINE said that no mainland Catholic "should presume to pass definitive judgment on actions taken by responsible church leaders in distant regions under circumstances difficult to evaluate."
But it said American Catholics "can and must decide whether such a course can be regarded as a model of what is proper for their own country."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Two Big Eight Teams In AAU Meet Saturday
Only two Big Eight conference schools have registered for the 1960 running of the annual Missouri Valley AAU association's district 5,000 meter (31/8 mile) cross country meet to be held Saturday morning at the Lawrence Country Club.
The meet will start at 10:30.
Individual entries from schools outside the Missouri Valley conference will be shooting for one of the medals awarded to the first 15 runners to cross the finish line.
Head KU track coach, Bill Easton, said today that Missouri University and KU will be fighting for the team trophy.
In last year's district meet, Bill Dotson, formerly of KU, running unattached, won the individual trophy in Kansas City over 50 contestants, with a time of 16:29.
Next week the Jayhawks will be shooting for their 14th straight conference cross country championship
Betas, Phi Delts, BDs Get Intramural Wins
Beta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta and *De La Ipsilon* fraternities scored victories in yesterday's "BF" division intramural football action.
In the "only "A" division contest the Shvsters forfeited to the Hief-
Beta Theta Pi #1 crushed Phi Gamma Delta #1, 20-6, while Phi Delta Theta was whipping sigma Chi, 18-6 and Delta Upsilon was defeating Phi Kappa Theta, 12-7.
Today's schedule pits Oread against Jim Beam on field #1, Lambda Chi against Beta Theta Pi on field #2 and Phi Gamma Delta #2 meeting Alpha Kappa Lambda or field #3 in "A" division action.
On the "BF" division slate Phi Ddita Theta #2 meets Acacia on field #4. Beta Theta Pi #2 tangles with Alpha Tau Omega on field #5 and Sigma Phi Epsilon meets Theta Chi on field #10.
when they journey to the Oklahoma State campus at Stillwater, Okla., for the annual conference meet.
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Running again this year are Billy Mills, last year's second place winner in the conference meet and Robert Lindrud, who placed 22nd.
Kansas won last year's trophy with 51 points, well ahead of second place Iowa State who tallied 87 points. (The lowest score wins.) In that three-mile race Miles Eisenman of Oklahoma State set a new conference record for the three-mile distance at 13:55.2. The old record 14:00.4 was set in 1958 by Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.tp
Term papers, theses, themes typesd. Call Mrs. WALTER Hicks, VI 2-0111. tt
WANTED
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
University Daily Kansan
BabySitter two afternoons a week, for
babysitting baby. References required.
VI 3-8145.
Wanted to rent—one unfurished room
office space E. M Hail, 80544
80544
11-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, probabilities. Sample test questions. Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive and formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
KU BARBER SHOP - 411l s. W. 14th St.
Specialty. Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 5, Studio 6,
Misouri. Phone VI 3-6838. **tf**
Sewing wanted: dress making. Alterations.
Phone VI 2-1282. 11-3
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
warding information. Smith 1939; 939I: Telephone VI 3-526T.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drug-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod-15. In-person classes at Plants, Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from water features to insects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Call Mrs. Reeef
921 Miss, VI 3-7551
MATH TUTOR, will take students in all courses up to and including "Calculus" on Commetry 23. Also help test preparation. Phone VI 3-5211 week 14-3 mornings
JUNCH & BOWL at HILLCREST.
burger, french fries, salad and two lines
bowling, shoes free — $1.65 value, $1.25.
1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
FREE TUTORING IN ENGLISH. Review of grammar, punctuation, sentence structure and paragraph structure. Phone VI 3-7401. 11-2
Large quiet room for two men. Single beds, private entrance and bath. 4 blocks west of campus. Call evenings. 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-1827
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills at 1500 Crescent Rd. Full basement garage. Phone Mrs. Ed Abels, VI 3-3666. Evenings, call VI 3-3425. 11-4
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
4 room furnished apartment. $70 a month.
utilities paid. 1603 Mass. Call 9-3215.
Large well-furnished single room. 414 W
14th. 11-2
3- Room furnished apartment. Off-street
phone. Bath. Rent reduce.
Phone VI $3-9776.
Extra nice, well-furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, bath, phone, room conditioning. Close to shopping. Rarely reasonable rent. Ideal for boys or call VI 3-7830. 11-8
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776ff 2 p.m.t.
One bedroom duplex apartment for boys
Phone VI 3-6661 11-8-8
Phone VI 3-6661 11-8-8
Wednesday. Nov. 2. 1969
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 $.40. For your call copy VI 2-1065.
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 1½ baths, finished basement, recreation room, attached garage, patio. Situated on large lot. Attached garage and porch. $800 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 111-
Antiquated German PhD reading exam kit. All you need: dictionary, 2 gram-
ware, wheel, car keys, and more worked first time. $21.40 value, $11.4-1
Call VI 3-7003.
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
ATEST 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 to come out of Paris. Sent direct to you from Paris, dates back to 1723. Use it whenever sent at your own risk—your name and address; and your order will be on its way. MID-WEST IMPORTS, 1300 Iowa Ave., York, Nebr.
11-4
Stenorette dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription.
Arvin Automatic Electric force forehead. Heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
CHINESE PORCELAIN: Colorful blue or lavender 14-inch antique chop plates. Will sell or trade for smaller Oriental plates or vases. Call VI 3-5291 evenings, 11-3
1959 OPEL. Like new - 12,000 miles.
Phone CE 2-2678. Topeka. 11-3
1955 Austin-Healey, Excellent condition.
Call VI. 2-0760. 11-7
NOTICE
1952 CHEVROLET. 2 door, heater. Good condition. Call VI 2-1948. 11-4
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one- half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3- 1942.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paka, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies 1850. 6th & Vermont. Phone V1 1850.
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Attention!
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1961!
There will be a SPECIAL RESERVED SECTION for all Seniors for "MOST HAPPY FELLA"
Wednesday, Nov.9
N
Nov.9
You may pick up your tickets at Murphy Hall before 5 p.m. tonight.
A party will follow the play at the Tee Pee. A live combo will furnish the music.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
Findings Reorganize History of Spanish Art
Discoveries made recently in Santiago, Spain, have reorganized the history of Spanish art, Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, said at the Humanities Forum last night.
Miss Stokstad, using a Watkins Study Grant, was a member of an excavation team which found five pieces of sculpture from the west facade of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
THE ORIGINAL facade, from which the works came, was torn down and the Portico de la Gloria was built in its place. The pieces of sculpture removed were broken up and used as building stones in the foundation of the new portico.
"The most important feature of
WILLIAM MAY
Marilyn Stokstad
the discovery was the similarity between it and pieces from works of the missing period," Prof. Stokstad said.
She added that the sculpture style presented in the new pieces indicates that either an entirely new group of sculptors were working on the cathedral at that time or that a new experiment in artistry was being attempted.
"WHATEVER the cause for the production of these pieces, they are such a radical change from the surrounding specimens of Spanish art that the history of Spanish art has been completely revised," Prof. Stokstad said.
"Although we found five fragments, only one will be of any value to art historians," she said.
"The chief archeologist in charge of the entire excavation has claimed that this figure is of Moses holding the tablet of stone. I do not think this is right. There is not a sign of a beard, the traditional mark of a Moses, and there is no place for the tablets to rest against the figure's chest."
The fragment in question is that of a human figure minus head and hands. The figure is shown in the bent-knee position traditional to the Romanesque period during which the original facade would have been produced, she said.
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. I do not bring mail or material to the Day Kensington Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
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 Thanksgiving vacation and of foreign students shows held at the Foreign Student Advisor in 228 Strong Hall before Saturday noon of this week. Transportation will be provided.
Foreign Students: Additional applications have now been received for the "Christmas Adventure in World Understanding" at Michigan State University. Interested students should inquire at 228 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Modern Book Review Forum. 4 p.m.
Music & Browsing Room, Kansas Union.
R. Euler, assistant professor of English
and Judge Aajay Agee's "Let Us
Now Praise Famous Men."
Jay Jane. 5 p.m. Room 306, Union.
Amateur Radio Club. 7:30 p.m., Room
201, Electrical Engineering Labs. Election
of officers.
Llahona Fellowship. High Priest R. Ed.
service at 7:30. Choir rehearsal will
at 8:30 lasting till 9:30. Members and
welcome. Call VI 3-8468 for transport.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Dally Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Prayer of the Last Pass follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury, House.
Der deutsche Verein wird sich am Donnerstag, dem 3. November, treffen. Unser Gast diese Woehe ist Prof. Dr. Huelsbergen von der deutschen Abteilung. Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen!
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
All seniors who want to sit in the special senior section of the University Theatre for next Wednesday's performance of "The Most Happy Fella" must pick up their tickets at the Theatre box office by 5 p.m. today.
Senior Section Deadline to Play
Tickets are free for those with student identification cards. Tickets to senior section seats not picked up by 5 p.m. today will be available to anyone.
Thirty Army ROTC cadets donated blood to the Douglas County Red Cross yesterday.
30 ROTC Cadets Donate Blood
ALFRED NAVARRO
The donated blood will be put in the Douglas County Red Cross Blood Bank. About 30 more cadets are scheduled to donate blood in two weeks.
FOR THE LATEST WORD ON KU FOOTBALL
"We only have about 500 regular donors now," explained Mrs. Elliot Gillerman, chapter donor recruiting chairman. "We would like to build it up to 3,000 donors."
The local chapter has plans for setting up some type of chapter on campus to help get student donors.
THE
Civil Rights Council To Meet Tonight
The KU Civil Rights Council will meet in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union at 8:15 tonight.
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
Jack Mitchell Show TUESDAYS AT 5:05 P.M. on
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
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RECORD CLUB
IT'S
Kief's
Local Democrats Rally
of paper, "and this is home. George grew up in Lawrence and we met while at KU . . . our family has a deep feeling for Lawrence . . . we all love you.
(Continued from page 1)
"George couldn't be here tonight. He had a previous speaking engagement in Toneka, but he wanted me to speak for him.
"It is only because George feels he has not achieved the rights and privileges he wants for the individual Kansans that he's running again . . . and he hopes to achieve this with the aid of a Democratic legislature."
AMONG OTHER candidates attending the rally were Jack Glaves, candidate for lieutenant governor.
Many of the candidates praised Gov. Docking's two term record and urged that he be re-elected to "carry on his outstanding programs."
Jack Glaves called the Governor "a free thinker, an independent thinker . . . capable of charting a suitable course for Kansas, unfettered by the pressure groups and vested interests.
"HIS OPPONENTS have criticized him as being opinionated and obdurate but this actually points to his real strength." he said.
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HOLIDAY STYLE
REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS
Civil Rights Group Okays Purpose, Outlines Goals
THE STATEMENT reads:
The Civil Rights Council last night presented a statement of its purpose, corrected it and ratified it by a unanimous vote of members present.
The group met in the Kansas Union.
THE STATEMENT reads:
"The purpose of the Civil Rights Council is to work for equal rights for all persons, regardless of race, creed, or national origin, through legal and non-violent procedures.
"Recent Trends in Soviet Thought" will be discussed at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Soviet Trends Lecture Set Today
I. M. Bochenski, Rose Morgan visiting professor for this semester will be the speaker. Prof. Bochenski teaches contemporary philosophy at the University of Freiburg, Freiburg Switzerland and is one of the leading students of Soviet philosophy.
"In order to achieve its purpose the Council recognizes two of these procedures to be the acquisition and dispersal of information and the judicious use of publicity. Furthermore, the Council considers to be within the scope of its activities such areas as housing, public accommodations, public education, employment and all other areas which deal with the rights of man."
The first paragraph states the purpose while the following paragraph indicates what the group hopes to accomplish.
ED WARD McMULLAN, Long Beach, N.Y. senior and vice president of the student body suggested that the statement be broken into two paragraphs. (McMullan sat in as a member of the group only.)
Much discussion went into the ratification of the statement. An official said the statement should be worded in order to tone down any "radical" overtones so that the CRC would not be considered a radical group.
The statement will be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to inform him of the existence and objectives of the group.
Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960
Daily hansan
THE LAND OF THE WORLD.
ELECTION ISSUE PLANNED—Suzanne Shaw, city editor; Raymond Miller, managing editor; and Melvin Mencher, Daily Kansan adviser, make plans for the Daily Kansan's special election issue next Tuesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 35
Political Pace Quickens As Election Day Draws Near
Nixon Urges South To Go Republican
COLUMBIA, S. C. —(UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today urged southern Democrats to cling to the principles of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson by voting Republican next week.
The GOP presidential candidate appealed to the voters of conservative, heavily Democratic South Carolina to reject the principles of "Schlesinger, Galbraith, Bowles and Reuther" in favor of "time-honored beliefs."
The GOP presidential candidate was on his way to Texas for three speeches tonight, and a frontal attack on Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic vice presidential candidate.
"There is no place for radical federalism in the Southland." Nixon said in a statement upon his arrival here, where he was met by former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes.
"From the Los Angeles platform it is clear what these men stand for," Nixon said. "They stand for rampaging federalism in housing, education, urban affairs, natural resources, labor affairs, agriculture. They stand for wild spending, higher taxes, higher prices, and they stand for the political abuse of our currency."
"They stand for seizure of industry, the raiding of the treasury. They stand against states' rights. The South can never accept such men or such a platform."
Nixon also issued two statements, the first appealing for southern support and a second continuing his denunciation of Kennedy for his attacks on the Republican record on social security. He said Kennedy was attempting to secure votes from the aged by playing on their fears.
Southwest Needs Seen by Kennedy
EN ROUTE WITH KENNEDY — (UPI)—Sen. John F. Kennedy made a final one-day invasion of the Southwest today with a pledge to fight for the progress that area needs to keep expanding its natural resources and economy.
"This administration carried on a policy which almost gutted our hopes for developing the natural resources of our western states." Kennedy told a crowd at Phoenix, Ariz. his first stop on an airborne tour of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma.
KENNEDY spoke before more than 5,000 persons on the street in Phoenix after addressing about 2,000 party workers at a breakfast. He smilingly told the breakfast group he was going to clear the way next Tuesday for Arizona's native son, Sen. Barry Goldwater, to head the GOP ticket in 1964 by beating Nixon this year.
The Democratic candidate said Arizona was built by men who looked to the future and asked the partisan audience at the street rally if they thought the state could be helped by a "party committed to the present and the past."
The crowd shouted: "No!"
Meany's Aid Asked in Strike
"WHAT HAVE the Republicans ever done for the nation, compared to the progress . . . of the Democratic Party which has allowed Arizona to prosper?" Kennedy asked.
"I am committed to progress and a society that speaks with vigor in this nation and around the world," he said, raising another cheer.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Air Force has asked AFL-CIO President George Meany to personally intervene in a workers dispute which has halted construction on Atlas missile sites in the Topeka area, according to Rep. William H. Avery, R-Kan.
Avery said the Air Force has declared it is ready to cancel a contract on the missile project if the dispute "is not settled soon."
A bright frosty morning dawned in northern Kansas today, but a flow of warmer air from the south started a quick thaw. High temperatures today will be from 64 to 72. Increasing cloudiness will spread over the state tonight and tomorrow, with light rain and drizzle likely tomorrow.
Weather
An on-the-scene investigation continued today by the National Labor Relations Board. The strike began a week ago today—about 500 workers were affected.
Maj. Gen. Thomas P. Gerrity, Air Force ballistic missile activation chief, flew into Forbes Air Force Base yesterday for conferences with missile project personnel and Col. William Ruark, project task force chief. Gerrity did not say what steps, if any, he had directed.
Avery disclosed the Air Force is giving Meany time to make a decision in the jurisdictional dispute, but will be forced to cancel a contract with the firm employing electrical workers on the job if a decision is not reached soon. He identified the firm as Ets-Hokin and Galvan.
Ise Condemns Sen. Schoeppel
The Committee for an Effective Kansas Senator condemned incumbent Republican Senator Andrew F. Schoeppel today on five specific issues, citing him as ineffective and out-dated.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics and state chairman for the committee announced that the committee would support Frank Theis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate.
THE RESOLUTION of the committee reads:
"Whereas, the national prestige of Kansas has lagged due to the absence of a senator with the ability to get things done:
"Whereas, the welfare of the nation has been harmed by the Kansas senior senator who, as shown by his record, has worked and voted against:
1. Friendly trade with foreign nations on a mutually profitable basis.
2. A farm policy that is fair to the farmer and the consumer;
3. Any forward-looking legislation that involves the civil rights of minority groups;
4. Any suggested legislation that involves the improvement of the status of this nation's senior citizens;
5. Aid to educational institutions by the Federal Government;
"AND, WHEREAS, Kansas needs a senator whose vision is broad enough to comprehend both the interests of Kansas and the nation, and our present senator, with his out-of-date philosophy, does not have the necessary scope;
"Be it resolved that the Committee for an Effective Kansas Senator, a bi-partisan group composed of citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, after exhaustively studying the merits of our present senior senator and finding them insufficient, opposes the return of Andrew F. Schoepel to the Senate of the United States.
Members of the Committee for an effective Kansas Senator are: John Ise, Chairman; Jim L. Lawing, Secretary-Treasurer; Oswald P. Backus, Howard Baumgartel, George Caldwell, Arthur W. Davidson, David Dvkstra, Stuart Forth, Helen Gilles, John Grumm, John B. Harris, Clifford P. Ketzel, Roy D. Laird, Mary A. Peppercorn, Leland Pritchard, James E. Titus, Sarah Jane Walker and Wilbur A. Wright.
Bulletin
LONDON — (UPI) — Hugh Gaitskell was re-elected tonight as leader of the Parliamentary Labor Party, defeating; Harold Wilson by a vote of 166 to 81.
Twas Election Night Down at The UDK.
By Carol Merryfield
The United Press International teletype machine clatters excitedly, its yellow paper spilling out on the floor. Telephones jangle and reporters and editors write at their desks in the midst of spiralling cigarette smoke, coffee cups and Coke bottles.
This is what the University Daily Kansan newsroom will look like Tuesday night as the UDK puts out its special election issue.
REPORTING STUDENTS will check the UPI wire tabulations and news stories. They will write local stories and relay election figures from the Douglas County Court House. Editing students will man the desks as the election proceeds.
The newsroom will be open for inspection by students who want to see what makes the UDK "tick." Students are invited to stop by Flint Hall to watch the staff at work and to check on the election figures. The UPI teletype machines may be watched throughout the night.
In preparation for the election issue, Suzanne Shaw, Wellington senior and city editor, wrote to all the states gathering information on the candidates, asking for photographs, campaign problems and background material.
THE RACES have been divided into state, local and Presidential contests.
Results will be tabulated at
each desk then turned over to the universal desk, headed by Raymond Miller, Lawrence senior and managing editor.
Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism and UDK adviser, will supervise the work.
The staff's goal is to get the UDK out on campus and in downtown Lawrence with the election results by early Wednesday morning. The staff feels this will be a service to its readers who depend on evening
publications for election details
The UDK isn't the only "party" planned for election night, however. Numerous Greek houses will watch the returns as they are televised and everyone is invited to the election party at 9 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The party will be sponsored by the Political Activities Council and Kansas Clearing House. Refreshments will be served and closing hours for women will be 1 a.m.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960
Complacency in Politics
KU returned to the two-party policital system in campus politics this year after a year of having only one political party on campus. According to all traditional values of politics this second party should greatly strengthen campus politics, but the platforms the two parties have ratified show a lack of study, drive and original thinking as far as KU's problems on campus are concerned.
THERE IS NOT ONE NEW IDEA FOR THE betterment of the student body advanced in either of the two platforms. And most of the planks the two organizations — Vox Populi and University Party are standing on are well worn with use or are simply ideas of improving existing parts of student government.
BOTH PARTIES FAVOR STAYING IN NSA but differ in how it should be operated; both favor clarification of existing administration discipline rules; both pledge an all-out effort to make a "stop-day" before final examinations permanent; and both endorse the Constitutional Amendments for separation of dormitories according to their size. Is there anything new in this to help the student?
Vox Populi, which has dominated the All Student Council during the last year presents a platform that has a tone of satisfaction. It says that student government at KU is all roses and that under Vox leadership, with no basically different approaches, students will continue to receive the representation they deserve. The University Party takes the extreme opposite stand by saying "student government has not faithfully served the needs of the students." Which of the two is the student voting in campus elections supposed to believe?
University Party (UP) believes that the Kansas Union should be investigated as to prices and
service, but this shouldn't have too great effect on too many students' lives. Vox wants to make a student employment service. This is fine but unnecessary as the University operates an efficient employment and placement service now. Publicity is the bureau's only need.
KU MUST BE A NEARLY IDEAL CAMPUS. There are no new policies or changes needed, according to Vox and UP.
What the parties might have considered are such questions as alleviating traffic congestion on campus by banning traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard. Or making a concerted effort to lower parking fines — at least to establish a ceiling.
Library hours have been extended to 11 pm. this year, but is this sufficient? Are faculty members still hoarding books for a semester at a time under their "rights"?
UP says that investigation should be made of the Kansas Union. Why can't a political party make a preliminary investigation itself and set up its platform from there? After reading the two platforms, there is only one basic plank that the two parties differ on — the NSA (National Student Assn.). Here the difference boils down to whether the question on certain subjects the NSA discusses should be brought up in committee before it reaches the ASC floor. Vox say yes, UP no.
THE POSITIONS ON·NSA WILL BE DISCUSSED in a subsequent editorial. With this exception, the campus election comes down to whether the individual voter feels that student government at KU is justly representing and acting for him. On one side Vox Populi says yes, and on the other side University Party says no. But there is no distinct choice as UP only pledges itself to be a harder working group of individuals than Vox has been in the past.
- John Peterson
UDK Neglectful
... Letters ...
The UDK continually seems to commit certain journalistic faux pas which call for comments which are often both critical and warranted. The latest of these events is the presence on the KU campus of Sen. Hiriam L. Fong, "on behalf of the Republican party," and Gov. G. Mennen Williams, "speaking . . . for the Democratic party."
Sen. Fong spoke on Tuesday, October 25, and although the UDK carried one article on Tuesday, October 18 (and possibly others
after that). Monday's paper contains not one word about this gentleman's speech the following day.
The same is true of Gov. Williams' speech. Tuesday's UDK contains a story of 50 words, including the headline. On the day preceding Gov. Williams' presence, only a notice in the "Official Bulletin" on page four of the paper tells that he will appear.
In contrast, may I point to the lengthy front page story on the Prohibitionist candidate for governor of Kansas who will appear here this Friday. The combined articles announcing the presence of a Senator of the United States
and the Governor of Michigan could not compare favorably either in length or in content with the aforementioned announcement.
This seems to be hardly satisfactory reporting or consistent journalism.
Leo M. Schell
Graduate student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Dinosaur in the Senate?
Editor:
CHICKEN IN SPECTOR
JOKES FOR ALL
During the heat of the presidential campaign and the state races there has been too little attention paid to a most important race—that of the senatorial campaign between our lethargic, unknown, and inept senior senator, Andrew F. Schoeppel, and Democratic national committeeman Frank Theis.
One of the most important elements of this campaign is that the victor will hold office for six years. If the people of Kansas should return Schoepel to the Senate we will be held up for that much time in furthering our industrial and agricultural development.
OH, HES OUR MOST POPULAR HISTORY TEACHER ALRIGHT, BUT I HEAR MY STUDENTS DON'T LEARN MUCH FROM HIM."
A champion of causes that are not for Kansas—Tidelands oil giveaway, the Benson farm program, economic isolation from the rest of the world—and an opponent to such measures as aid to education, civil rights, and a strengthening of the United Nations. Andrew Schoeppel will continue to cast his vote for retreat and reaction if re-elected.
We need Frank Theis to give us effective representation in the Senate in order for Kansas to expand its economy and to put an end to the decline in farm income.
Anyone who has devoted his life to the fine job of making Kansas into a two-party state deserves the support and confidence of the electorate. Frank Theis will be an improvement over our present senator.
Pat Benson
Fredonia sophomore
Margie Martin
Lawrence junior
VOX
UP
EATON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Both Using the Same Weapon . . .
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Acting Dean, School of Journalism THE SEA WOLF, by Jack London. Bantam Classics, 50 cents.
One of the most familiar of American novels of the 20th century is Jack London's story of the sea that is a mixture—like "The Call of the Wild"—of fast-moving adventure and philosophical discourse. Where Darwin was the guiding force behind London's story of the North, Nietzsche was the force behind this story of the sea.
NIETZSCHE—WITH A BIT OF HUMANITARIAN IDEALISM. The central character in this work is the brutal Wolf Larsen, captain of the Ghost, whose creed comes from Lucifer in Paradise Lost: "Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven."
"Better to reign in hell than serve i
Larsen is mightier than anyone else aboard his hellship, but he is done in by the forces of good. He is superman, but the weak survive. Like Ahab—and London must have leaned heavily on "Moby Dick"—Wolf dies, and the seemingly weak hero lives.
IT IS A PITY THAT PROFESSORS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE rate Jack London so low, for his combining of so many philosophical ideas, and his fast-moving stories, would be more interesting and probably more valuable to university sophomores than another shot of Dreiser. Jack London is fashionable today only in Soviet Russia. Yet in literary naturalism he probably is as important as the more highly regarded Crane or Norris.
Worth Repeating
Consider public money. Public money for what? In my opinion, we ought to stop building thruways and put the money into schools; but even this won't do any good if the schools are what James Bryant Conant and Edward Teller envisage, cold war apprenticeships. We need old-fashioned progressive schools with emotional and sexual expression, community service on real projects, etc. Paul Goodman
A proposal to eliminate material from a curriculum is apt to be met with about the same psychological resistance as a proposal to remove bodies from a graveyard.-Byron S. Hollinshead
Students who need so much help in English composition should simply not be admitted to law school.—Erwin N. Griswold
Dailu hansan UNIT DEPTT
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student no. 1899
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
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.
KU A1
195
195
---
University Daily Kansan
From the Magazine Rack
The Conservative
Page 3
"Having experience with the world, the conservative knows that 'struggle is the law of life' and even 'existence is not guaranteed us.' He appreciates the seriousness of the decisions he is called on to make and therefore is not guided by 'sudden flashes of intuition' or vague feelings of the goodness of man or one-sided solutions to achieve temporary benefits. His view is the broad view taking in the whole expanse, it is the deep view taking in the depths of each factor, it is the long view taking in the long stretches of time, and it is the normal view considering the interests of many people. He does not do what is only expedient for the moment, as he knows the future lasts a long time.
"The CONSERVATIVE may be a mystic, but he always has a strong sense of realism. He knows to his innermost core: 'Big world—little man.' He knows that the world has its own laws and facts which will not be changed to suit man. An unsupported piece of matter will fall, regardless of Aladdin's lamp, man's ideas of humanity or justice, or all man's wishes. The conservative also knows that the world is very complicated and intricate and full of unknowns to the finite mind. Therefore the conservative is modest and does not change from a solution that has worked well in the past without thorough consideration and a knowledge of what he is doing."
"Along with his realism in material things, the conservative is realistic about man. The conservative does not believe in the natural goodness of man—that if man is left alone, uneducated and as nature made him, he will run his life with a regard for others and with a long view. Richard Weaver expresses the conservative's view when he says, 'There is no concept that I regard as expressing a deeper insight into the concept that is man than the concept of original sin; i.e., the immemorial tendency of man to do the "morally" wrong thing when he knows the right thing.' The conservative realizes that man needs discipline and social motivation and control. In the words of Edmund Burke, 'For society to exist, there must be a control on will and appetite, and the less there is within, the more there must be without.'
"The conservative will usually be a religious man, because, among other things, he will realize that religion provides, except for reality, the strongest motivation for our actions and has been a great source of strength in the battles of life—not only in national struggles like that of the Poles against the Turks, but also in those struggles in which the individual fights alone against the powers around him. How many victories have been won by a belief that 'A Mighty Fortress is our God!' Man needs all possible resources to win. 'Survival is not assured us.'"
(Excerpted from "Letters to an Unconvinced Friend" by Frank F. Kolbe in the Spring 1960 Modern Age.)
NASA Grows
Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration now operates seven research installations valued at $500 million. It employs more than 16,000 persons, according to a recent report.
The praise of ancient authors proceeds not from the reverence of the dead, but from the competition and mutual envy of the living.—Thomas Hobbes
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Welcome, squad members of 1920 to your 40th anniversary reunion. You kindled the spark that started the drive for the Memorial Stadium and the Student Union building. Congratulations and Best Wishes.
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Five of the six special awards presented this year also went to firms in which KU graduates are principal members. A jury from outside the area judged the 33 projects entered in the competition.
Three of the five medals presented in the 1960 awards competition of the Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects went to KU graduates, said George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
Few men make themselves masters of the things they write or speak.—John Selden
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3. 1960
Speech on Democracy Wins Contest
Pan# Christiansen, Mission sophomore, told students at the Campus Problems Speaking Contest last night that they should be more aware of American democracy. She walked off the stage with a first place trophy.
Miss Christiansen said that only a small percentage of the American people know the document upon which American principles are based. She was speaking of "The American Creed."
"WE ARE LIVING in a time of comparative peace and security and we are not as aware of our government and history as are
people our own age in other countries" she said.
"I spent a summer in Finland and was amazed to discover the knowledge Finnish youths had of their country and world affairs."
Alan Gribben, Parsons freshman, won the second-place trophy. He spoke about the traffic problem on campus.
Gribben suggested two remedies to the traffic problem between the Kansas Union and the Chi Omera fountain.
"UNLESS SOMETHING is done about this problem, someone is going to be killed. I suggest street parking be eliminated in this area
or that a by-pass be built around the campus", he said.
The other speakers and their topics were Rebecca Myers, Salina junior, the disadvantages of the Greek system; Horton Kurtis, Independence junior, the problem of sleep; and Karen Stewart, Hutchinson junior, the hazard of unlightened streets on the campus.
Miss Myers mentioned three areas of the Greek system which she feels are harmful to the University.
"The monopoly the Greeks have in extra-curricular activities, the basis for their selection of members, and their lack of contributions to character building are harmful." she said.
though street lights are being installed on part of the campus there are many other areas which need better lighting.
MISS STEWART said that al-
Kurtis warned students that a lack of sleep makes a healthy person moody and depressed.
"When you go to bed, lie flat on your back, put all thoughts out of your mind and concentrate on relaxing. If you do this you'll wake up rested in the morning," he said.
THE CONTEST is sponsored by the department of speech. Five finalists were selected after the preliminaries last week.
Winners were selected on their speaking ability, effectiveness of topic, relative importance of topic, sincerity and audience appeal.
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“. . . only a small percentage of the American people know the document upon which American principles are based.”
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Editorial Cartoons on Display
Election Year 1960 is no different than any in the past. Proof of this can be seen in the exhibition of original editorial cartoons from past elections now on display at the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall.
Background notes accompany each cartoon profile.
Dating from the 1880 election down to the present, originals by famous names as John T. McCutcheon, Thomas Nast, Albert T. Reid, T. E Powers and S. J. Ray depict the erasures of various periods—Inflation, big spending, the "solid South," political machines, and "he kept us out of war."
A recent addition to the cartoon collection is 18 pieces by Pulitzer Prize winners Tom Little and Jack
The evolution in technique used in editorial cartooning is conspicuously evident. From the finely detailed work of Reid's "Article 10 Wants Your Boy," to the simple-lined drawing of Fischetti's posterior portion of the GOP elephant, "Nixon's Rumble-Seat," a radical change is apparent.
Grant Permits More Study of Body Fat
Two KU professors will continue a study of the relationship of body fat to mild activity with the aid of a $4,624 U. S. Public Health Service renewal grant.
Edwin K. Elbel, professor of physical education, and Frederick E. Samson Jr., associate professor of physiology, are conducting an experiment to determine whether body fat is related to heart and breathing responses during mild exercise.
Honesty is praised and starves. Juvenal
Knox of the Nashville, Tenn., Banner and Tennessee. These are contemporary cartoons donated by Gordon Campbell, art director for the Newspaper Corporation of Nashville, Tennessee.
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Modern Book Forum Speaker Calls Agee's New Book Modern Classic
"Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" is a moving experience into the bowels of an unimaginable way of living" said E. L. Ruhe, assistant professor of English, at the Modern Book Forum yesterday.
Prof Ruhe added that the book by James Agee is to be considered one of America's contemporary classics because of its powerful emotional impact on readers.
THE BOOK portrays the Alabama tenant farmer as "a social editor in the criminal economy of the depression years." It was originally written for Fortune magazine in 1937. Agee found he could not condense his material into an article, so expanded his collection of experiences into book form.
op
KU Pianist Named To Germany Panel
Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, has been invited to serve on the panel of judges for an international competition conducted next September by the Radio Network of the Federal Republic of Germany in Munich.
Prof. Ruhe pointed out that although the style offers crisp, neat diction, the complete picture is given by the hundreds of details combined with the author's personal commentary.
Mrs. von Sauer, a concert pianist of international reputation, will be on the jury for piano. She also will play several concerts for the Radio Network. The name of the competition is the Internationaler Musikwettbewerb der Rundfunkanstalten der Bundesrepublik Deutschesland.
A faculty member since 1955, Mrs. von Sauer plans to ask for sabbatical leave for 1961-62. She will return to western Europe where she played many recitals and concerts with leading orchestras in Vienna during the late 1930's and '40's.
Foundation to Equip Snow Hall Addition
A $66,800 National Science Foundation grant has been awarded KU to provide furnishings for the new biological research laboratories addition to Snow Hall.
Mr. Ronald L. McGregor, professor and chairman of the KU betany department is director of the NSF
A
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"Agee had extraordinary sensitivity, and he combined this with an elaborate structural makeup to purposely condition the reader to receive his thoughts. For instance, preceding the book proper are photographs, a preface, two epigraphs, a quotation, a table of persons and places involved in the
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"IHIS PERSONAL beliefs shine through his comments emphasizing that all men are created equal, and all deserve an equal chance in life to succeed."
"Agree proposes we contemplate the daily existence and the whole meaning of these people crushed in ignorance and misery."
Prof. Ruhe concluded:
"A thought provoking, challenging book to read, and certainly one that sheds light on a contemporary social problem."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960
Nobel Prizes for Chemistry Physics Go to 2 Americans
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — (UPI)— The Nobel Prizes for physics and chemistry were awarded today to two American atomic scientists in California — Professors Donald A. Glaser and Willard F. Libby.
Glaser, a wavy-haired bachelor who is a talented musician and athlete, won the physics prize for his discovery of the "bubble chamber" — a sort of window to the atom. He is 24 years old and currently is at the University of California at Berkeley.
Libby, 51, a former member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, was the chemistry winner. He devised the "atomic time clock" — a method of dating organic matter through radioactivity that has enabled scientists to tell the age of such things as the dead sea scrolls.
The two men were the first Americans to win Nobel Prizes this year.
Earlier awards $ ^{a} $ - for medicine and literature - went to an Australian, an Englishman and a Frenchman.
Glaser, reached at Berkeley, said he was "delighted and surprised" although he had not been notified officially.
He had been named one of the 10 outstanding young men of 1958 by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. He developed his bubble chamber despite skepticism of many other scientists.
The discovery, now in wide use, enabled scientists to mass produce photographs showing what happens during the process of atom smashing.
Libby has been close to the United States atomic program since World War II when he helped determine how to separate explosive uranium 235 from uranium 239.
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TOPEKA - (UPI) - Walter C. Pierce, Hutchinson, is the new president of the Kansas Farm Bureau.
Pierce pledged resistance to extension of government intervention in the business of farming.
Farm Bureau Elects Hutchinson Man
Pierce, vice president for the past six years, was chosen to succeed W. I. Boone, Eureka, who had been president for the last six years.
They who are in highest places, and have the most power, have the least liberty, because they are most observed—John Tillotson
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Page 7
Cuban Talk Set By AUFS Expert
Irving P. Pflaum, American Universities Field Staff specialist in Latin American Affairs, will be here Nov. 9-18 to address student groups about Cuba.
Mr. Pflaum will speak on the effects of the Castro revolution on the Cuban people and other topics dealing with Cuban industries institutions and society.
SINCE HIS appointment to the AUFS last March, he has been traveling throughout the island nation from his base in Havana.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9 — Press conference, 2 p.m., 206 Flint; "The Cuban Economy under Castro," 4 p.m., 204 Summerfield.
Mr. Pflaum has been affiliated with the Chicago Times and, later, the Chicago Sun-Times. He also has been associated with the staff of the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10—"The Economic Evolution of Cuba," 9 a.m.
301 Summerfield; Topic to be arranged, 11 a.m., 200 Strong.
His schedule while at KU will include the following speaking engagements:
FRIDAY, Nov. 11 — "The Revolt of the Cubans," 8 a.m., 1 Strong Annex F; "The Cuban Economy: International Aspects," 10 a.m., 402 Summerfield; "The Implications of Cuba's Revolution," 11 a.m., 12 Strong Annex D; "Communism and Cuba," 1 p.m., 220 Flint; "Castro's Cuba," 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union.
MONDAY, Nov. 14 — "Cuba's Fidel Castro" 8 a.m., 1 Strong Annex F; "The Early Background" 9 a.m., 110 Strong; "Cuba's Fidel Castro" 11 a.m., 1 Strong Annex E; same, 1 p.m., 11 Strong Annex E.
TUESDAY, Nov. 15 — Topic to be arranged. 11 a.m., 200 Strong; "A Recent View of Cuba," noon, English Room, Kansas Union.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16 — "The Cuban Economy Under Castro," 8 a.m., 426 Lindley; "Cuba: the Recent Past," 9 a.m., 12 Strong Annex D; "Cuba's Fidel Castro," 1 p.m., 220 Flint; "Changing Social Patterns in Castro's Cuba," 2 p.m., 203 Bailey; Topic to be arranged, 3:30 p.m.; Lawrence High School.
THURSDAY, Nov. 17 — Topic to be arranged, 11 a.m., 200 Strong.
FRIDAY, Nov. 18 — "The Implications of Cuba's Revolution," 10 a.m., 3 Green; Topic to be arranged, 11 a.m., 402 Lindley; "From Columbus to Castro," 1 p.m., 206 Summerfield.
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 mannequins to the City Kansan Museum should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** If you would like to spend the Saturday and Sunday of Thanksgiving vacation in a private home in Topeka, see the **Foreign Student Advisor** 288 String until before Sun noon of this week. Transportation will be provided.
Der deutsche Verein wird sich am Donnerstag, dem 3. November, treffen. Unser Gast diese Woche ist Prof. Dr. Huelsberg von der deutschen Abteilung. Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen!
TODAY
Student Speech Association, 7 p.m.
Room 305 A of Kansas Union. For further information, contact Dr. Frank Dance or Larry Ebligh.
Christian Science Ogranization. 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Philosophy Club in connection with Department of Political Science. 8 p.m. Student Room. Speaker is I. M. Bochenski. "T rends in Soviet thought."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
FRIDAY
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church. 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Canterbury Church first follows 5:45 a.m.
Canterbury House.
American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers' Industrial Tour of Sheffield Steel Plant in K.C. Mo. Leaving Birmingham Steel Company to sign Roster in Fowler forwers
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. b.229 Mississippi. Bible study and discourses are required. Following study Call VI - 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
IRVING P. PFLAUM . . to lecture on Cuba.
Hursday, Nov. 3. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Representatives of the Kansas Geological Society and the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Assn. will meet here Saturday.
Geology, Gas, Oil Meet Slated Here
The State Geological Survey, the department of geology and the department of petroleum engineering will act as hosts.
Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey and chairman of the department of geology, and C.F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, will conduct office and laboratory tours during the morning. The group will attend the Nebraska game during the afternoon.
Lady Cops Rougher On Parking Violators
COLUMBUS. Miss. — (UPI) The City of Columbus hired two women last month to replace male policemen in patrolling downtown parking areas.
The result: An increase in tickets issued for illegal parking of more than 100 per cent the first month.
The price of justice is eternal publicity—Enoch Arnold Bennett
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"Tilt your head a little to the right — look over your shoulder — smile — ah, that's it, hold it now!"
Speaking was Tony Wichers of Wichers Studios in Topica. He and his assistant, Jean Thompson, spoke at the Kappa Alpha Mu reception in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union last night. Kappa Alpha Mu is a photography fraternity.
MR. WICHERS has been in the photography business 33 years and is nationally recognized as one of the outstanding men in the business. His talk included hints to girls posing for portraits, modeling in fashion shows or for the camera.
is, if her eyes sparkle she will be more attractive."
"A woman should use her eyes to the best advantage possible," he said. "It doesn't matter where she
Mr. Wichers also commented about a woman's hands. He said they should be held gracefully, not in a fist. Hands and posture are almost as important as eyes. If these three points are carefully considered, a woman can look her best at all times.
MISS THOMPSON, who has assisted Mr. Wichers for 24 years, is one of the top five women photographers in the nation today. She showed portraits in color and black and white that Wichers had done.
Thirty four girls were guests of Kappa Alpha Mu. They agreed to model throughout the year for K.A.M. members if they are needed.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The batting Kansas Jayhawkers have three games left on their schedule which has been more than challenging for the building program of coach Jack Mitchell. But the worst is yet to come.
The two teams presently deadlocked for the Big Eight lead will close the Hawker season after the Nebraska game this Saturday.
Missouri is, no doubt, one of the finest teams in the nation this season. They have maintained a national ranking through the campaign. Coming to their crucial struggle with Colorado in Columbia this week, they have seven wins and no losses.
Colorado, the team which did what Kansas couldn't do — beat Oklahoma, is the Jayhawker home-coming opponent Nov. 12.
Boasting the finest record in many years, the Golden Buffalooes will go to the Tiger's hair hoping for an upset which will make them prime contenders for a post season bowl appearance.
With the probable conference championship, an undefeated season and the bowl possibility at stake, the Missouri-Colorado game shapes up as the game of the year in the midwest and can even challenge the Iowa-Minnesota showdown Saturday for top national ranking.
Since both of Kansas' final two opponents are pitted opposite each other this week, one of them is bound to be somewhat "off" one of the final two weeks of the season.
But, Nebraska, despite their mediocre marks this year will be primed for an upset in Memorial Stadium on Mt. Oread this Saturday.
The Cornhuskers have always been noted for their exceptional display of desire and spirit when playing the Jayhawkers. This year should be no exception.
Nebraska will be coming to Lawrence hoping to rebound from their shutout at the hand of Missouri. Any athletic coach will say there is little that is more fearsome than a team which has not had a very successful season, or at least one which has not lived up to its expectations. This situation is magni fied by the defeat the Cornhusker felt last week.
Hamey Is New General Manager
By United Press International
Ross PRESS
NEW YORK  Rory Hamay is slated to be named General Manager of the "New Look" New York Yankees today
Weiss, generally credited as the man most responsible for bringing the Yankees 10 pennants in his 13 years as General Manager, was shifted to an advisory capacity yesterday in the latest of a series of changes that started with the replacement of Casey Stengel by Ralnh Houk as field manager.
However, Weiss denied on Wednesday that he was fired, and instead stated that his semi-retirement was "the result of a program set up in 1956 and entirely in accordance with my thinking." He said that he would serve in an advisory capacity for the next five years of his contract.
Weiss said he was glad to have a job calling for less work than his strenuous routine as General Manager, insisting that he wanted to enjoy his life while he had a chance.
Baker-Ottawa Scrap For Conference Title
United Press International
Baker and Ottawa apparently are headed for a Nov. 12 showdown to decide the Kansas Conference football champion.
Both teams were victorious last week, running their 1960 records to 7-0. Baker brushed by Bethany 34-7, and Ottawa took the measure of McPherson 30-0.
Nebraska will be coming to Lawrence with two objectives; (1) to make their season at least a partial success by beating Kansas; (2) to try to rebound from the Missouri setback.
So, as Kansas faces the possibility of having the best football season since 1537, no matter what the season records, it must consider each of the three remaining opponents equally ominous.
St. Benedict's Tries For 4th CIC Title
United Press International
The Lewis bretners, Allan and Ron, are leading St. Benedict's to their third consecutive Central Intercollegiate Conference football title.
The Lewis boys have combined for eight touchdowns in the last two games. Each scored two touchdowns in last week's 33-13 win over Omaha.
The victory was the fifth in six games this season for coach Ivan Schottel's Ravens, and it was their third victory against no defeats in conference play.
St. Benedict's shoots for its fourth win, and a guarantee of at least a tie for the CIC championship, against Fort Hays State this week. Other conference contests pit Omaha against Washburn, and Emporia State against Pittsburg State.
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Vern Law Voted Pitcher of the Year
By United Press International
BOSTON — Vern Law, who was scouted by a United States Senator and signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates with the help of Bing Crosby's magic voice, was voted the Cy Young Award today as the major league pitcher of the year.
Law, who won 20 games during the National League season and added two victories over the New York Yankees in the World Series, was named on eight of the 14 ballots cast in the annual voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves, who pitched a no-hitter and achieved a record 11th 20-win season, was second in the voting with four votes. Ernie Broglio, a 21-game winner, and relief aid Linda Mc-
Daniel, both of the St. Louis Cardinals, had one vote each and two writers abstained from voting.
Previous winners of the award, named for the Hall of Famer who won a record 511 major league games, were Don Newcombe in 1956, Spahn in 1957, Bob Turley in 1953 and Early Wynn in 1959. This marked the first year in which American League pitchers were shut out in the voting.
Law, a 6-foot, 2-inch, 200-pound right-hander from Meridan, Idaho, earned the nickname "The Predictable Pirate" as his steady pitching proved a key factor in the Pirates' first N.L. pennant since 1927. He started 35 games, pitched 272 innings, pitched 18 complete games and had a 3.08 earned run average.
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Thursday. Nov. 3. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Artist's Sculpture Goes Down Drain
By Martha Moser
An aspiring young artist creates to gain fame, to express himself, or perhaps merely to eke out a living. In any case, most artists would agree that they would like their work to represent their time and pass down the history of the ages.
But KU has one artist who can't leave his work for posterity's enjoyment. Ten hours after completion his work may still be recognizable, but in 24 hours it has finished.
Is this a riddle? Perhaps, but it is not as puzzling as the artist himself. You see, Jim Linenberger, Hays senior, sculptures in ice.
Linenberger is majoring in chemistry and history, but he is going into photography as a profession.
YET HE SAYS, "I don't think of myself as an artist."
He began ice carving last summer while working as cook for a resort hotel in Estes Park, Colo.
"I just picked it up myself." Linenberger said. "It's part of the resort business."
Ice carving is part of the business called "garnishee" or decorative buffet. The ice statues are used as centerpieces for buffets. The statue may represent some seasonable object or fit in with the buffet theme. Or an original statue may suggest the theme itself. Since ice carving is used strictly for business, traditional forms are used.
A man carrying a box is being kissed by another man.
forms are used. "There's not much point to a free form for it won't last," Linenberger said.
"Are you sure I would make a good model?"
AMONG THE .THINGS Linenberger has sculptured are a cornucopia and squirrel. Before Halloween, students who passed his house may have noticed an icy witch sitting in Linenberger's front yard.
"The most important thing is not to achieve a replica of what you carve," he said. "Only get a simile while leaving as much ice as possible."
Linenberger begins carving with a 350-pound rectangular block of ice and chips away almost half of this to get his form.
And what would happen if the masterpiece should break while in construction? "If you're lucky, when a piece breaks off, you can put it back with ice or snow and water," Linenberger said.
LINENBERGER CONFESSED he carved a beerstein once and the handle fell off. He drilled holes into the handle and stein and inserted dowels. Then he added flowers to the handle and brim. "People commented on the lovely flowered stein," Linenberger said. "They didn't know they were added to cover a mistake."
He said he would like to carve ice as a sideline but there is no place in Lawrence that uses ice carvings.
"Garnishee is a lost art," Linenberger said. "It's dying out and therefore I'd like to keep it up."
Airline Service Discontinued In Several Kansas Towns
Several Kansas towns were relieved of major airline service by a Civil Aeronautics Board order yesterday, United Press International reported today.
SERVICE to some towns cut from major airline routes will be continued by small "feeder" airlines.
Continental Airlines was given permission to terminate service to Dodge City, Garden City, Great Bend, Hutchinson, Manhattan, Junction City, Ft. Riley, Salina, Topeka and Bartlesville, Okla., on its Denver-Kansas City-Tula route. Continental's service to Bartlesville was also ended on its Kansas City-Tulsa route.
The order affected airline service to more than 50 communities in eight states.
American Airlines and Trans-
World Airlines were given permission
to cut Toneka from routes.
CENTRAL ARLINES was given permission to start two new routes serving Kansas and Oklahoma towns. Topeka, Manhattan, Junction City, Ft. Riley, Salina, Hays,
Goodland, Wichita, Hutchinson,
Great Bend, Dodge City and Garden
City will be served on a route
between Denver and Kansas City.
Topeka, Independence - Coffeyville-Parsons, Kan., and Bartlesville, Okla., will be served on a route terminating at Kansas City at the north and either Oklahoma City or Tulsa at the south.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960 Fire Breaks Out Every 35 Seconds
Around the Campus
SUA Dance Planned For Nebraska Game
The SUA will sponsor a dance in the ballroom of the Kansas Union from 10 to 11 p.m. Saturday after the KU-Nebraska game.
Music will be live by Rejnald Buckner and his trio. This is the second of such dances this year. The SUA dance committee plans to continue the Saturday night dances throughout the basketball season.
KU Radio Director To Speak Sunday
R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and director of KFKU-KANU, will discuss the campus radio at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Prof. Browne was one of the group of University officials who appeared before the Federal Communications Commission during discussions concerning assignment of a television channel to KU. Permission for the channel, to be used for educational purposes, was granted ten years ago.
Prof. Browne recently made a survey of an educational television program for the state of Kansas. Copies of his report were used by legislators during the last legislative session.
Speech was given to the ordinary sort of men whereby to communicate their mind; but to wise men, whereby to conceal it.—Robert South
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Kansas Editors Day Set for Saturday
Some 300 newspapermen and guests will assemble here Saturday for the annual Kansas Editors Day. The highlight of the program will be the selection of a Kansas editor to the state's Newspaper Hall of Fame.
George Anderson, professor and chairman of the history department, will give the main address at the dent of the Kansas State Historical Society, will speak on "Centennialitis," in connection with the state's 100th birthday observance next year.
Editors will be guests of the University at a buffet luncheon at the Kansas Union and for the KU-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon.
Road Builders Meet Today
About 180 Kansas civil engineers and other persons in the road construction business will meet here today and tomorrow for the fourth annual Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference.
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We are mad, not only individually, but nationally. We check manslaughter and isolated murders; but what of war and the much vaunted crime of slaughtering whole peoples?—Seneca
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Thursday, Nov. 3. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
*Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.*
HELP WANTED
Dish wasner wanted-$25 a month and
meals. Call VI 3-0651. 11-3
Help wanted for delivery service. Inquire
at Pizza Palace, 729 Mass. VI-17
6735
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 VV 2-0430 after 4:00 p.m. tr
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.
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 11¾ baths, finished basement, recreation room, attached garage, patio, backyard on large lot, landscaped. Situated south of $600 will carry. Call VI 3-8935 11-4-
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 delighting ever to you come out of Spartina delphinium to you from Paris, duty free. Just mail us two dollars—currency sent at your own risk—your name and address; and your order will be on its way. MID-WEST IMPORTS. 1300 Iowa Ave., York, Nebr.
11-4
Annotated German PhD reading exam kit. All you need: dictionary, 2 gram-
mets, wheel cars and more
worked first mmc. $21.40 value. $11.10
Call VI 3-7003.
1960 Renault Dauphing, white, immaculate, low mileage, radio, heater, see to believe. $1.355 or highest bid. Ph VI 2-1549 after 6. . . . .
Slenotrete dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription Arvin Automatic Electric fore forced lighter. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
CHINESE PORCELAIN: Colorful blue o lavender 14-inch antique chop plates. Will sell or trade for smaller Oriental plates or vases. Call VI 3-5291 evening. 11-3
1955 Austin-Healey. Excellent condition.
Call VI 2-0760. 11-7
1953 OPEL. Like new - 12,000 miles.
Phone CE 2-2678. Topeka. 11-3
1952 CHEVROLET. 2 door, heater. Good
condition. CIP V1-1948. 11-4
Englebert-Isoahire tire. 135x380 (135 x 15)
For Renault and similar make. Good as new.
One-half price. Larry Thorne. VI 2-
1200. 11-7
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CALCULUS BOOK, lost in 311 Marvin
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GREEN TACKLE BOX lost from 302
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Call VI 3-6247. 11-8
WANTED
Ph.D. candidate desires German tutor.
Cz.II extension 677, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Friday, 4:00 p.m. to 5:00
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Babysitter two afternoons a week, for
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VI 3-8143.
Wanted to rent—one unfurnished room
for office space. Call E. M. Hall, VI 3-
8244.
Tall young man student or other wanted
to assist helpless patient in home. Mostest
compensation in addition to free room:
1201 Tenn. VI 3-3838.
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
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills at 1500 Crescent Rd. Full basement garage. Phone Mrs. Ed Abels, VI 3-3666. Evenings, call VI 3-3425. 11-4
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
Extra nice, well-furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, bath, phone, steam heat, air conditioning. Close to KLU. Room for ideal boys or for ladies. Call VI 3-7830. 11-8
4 - Room furnished apartment 0f-street
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Phone VI-3-9776
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. t f
One bedroom duplex apartment for boys.
Two bedrooms entrance, twin bed-
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Three room, first floor apartment. Private bath and entrance. parking. Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch. VI 3-6884 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky. 11-9
Garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th & Ohio.
$55 per year. Phone VI 3-7655. H-9
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tt
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. 11-7
Good speller. accurate typist. Speciality-
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Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.l
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable meals. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Cal FI 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. McMahan, tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13wn. VI.毯 168
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
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Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Ms. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 8-3879
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 4, Studio 1,
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KU BARBER SHOP — 4111 $ W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence. tf
MATH TUTOR, will take students in all courses up to and including "Calculus" Geometry 22." Also help in test preparation. Phone VI 3-212-5114 day mornings.
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MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod- ulate hours. Admit students only. Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything on display. Art exhibits or department needs. Phone VI 3- 3921 or better still. come. Welcome！
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 3-9492.
Alterations and repair work, Child carding, evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed.
Sewing wanted: dress making. Alterations.
Phone VI 2-1282. 11-3
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BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone V1 1350.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan ___
Russia Shifts General in Military Brass Reshuffle
LONDON — (UPI) — Russia today shifted Marshall Semyon K. Timoshenko, one of her famous war time generals, in an apparent major reshuffle of her top military brass.
A Moscow announcement said the 65-year-old marshal has been replaced as commander of the key military Byelo-Russian district. The post has been given to Colonel-General V. N. Karomov.
No official details were immediately available on the reasons for the shift of one of the few remaining old-time military leaders, nor on his new assignment.
BUT THE MOVE spotlighted a fast growing trend in the Kremlin's policy to remove the veterans of the last war in the light of the quickening strategic shift to rocketry.
Timoshenko, son of a peasant rose
GOP-Demo Debate Scheduled Today
The debate, between the Young Republicans and Young Democrats will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum of the Kansas Union.
Four questions formulated by the Political Science department will be asked, followed by a 30-minute question period by the audience.
He commanded the forces which halted the German advance on Moscow in 1941. Earlier, he made his name in Russia's Finnish campaign in the winter 1939-40.
from a stable boy to be one of Russia's most famous generals during the war against Germany.
APPARENTLY, he will be given a new post, but Moscow has thus far given no indication of his new assignment. At 65 he may simply no longer be considered fit for his present post.
Timoshenko, incidentally, was a close associate of Marshal Georgi Zhukov whom Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ousted in 1957
Ex-Student's Case To Supreme Court
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Oral arguments in the appeal of Lowell Lee Andrews of Wolcott, 19-year-old former KU student sentenced to hang for the slaying of his parents and sister, will be heard by the Kansas Supreme Court next Wednesday.
Andrews was sentenced to hang last April 18, but the high court stayed the execution upon the youth's appeal early this year. The killings took place Nov. 28, 1959.
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Class Party Plans Set by Juniors
A pre-game warm up at the Stables will start a day of Junior class activities Saturday.
Jerry Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior, class president, said the purpose of the party is to promote the spirit of the junior class.
THE WARM UP will start at 10 a.m. Warm up tickets costing 50 cents are being sold in the information booth and also will be sold at the Stables Saturday.
Andre said that the tickets will cover the cost of drinks that will be provided. Food will also be available, he said.
Dry Spell Worries Booze-less Firemen
JUNIORS attending the event will leave the Stables in a group in time to be at the stadium for the opening of the gates at noon. Although special seating arrangements have not been made Andre said that he hopes the junior class will be able to sit in a group at the game.
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.-(UPI)
—Members of Fire Company 1 are worried about the coming dry spell.
The borough council turned down their application for a liquor license
yesterday because part of the firehouse is used as a schoolhouse during the day.
Justice, sir, is the great interest of man on earth.-Daniel Webster
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HIDEAWAY
'Great Debate' Copies TV Pros
By Frank Morgan
"You want to know why there's a prestige loss? I'll tell you why because you Democrats have controlled the Congress for the past six years. You can't try and fool this audience with generalities . . give them the real facts," said one, thrusting his finger at the opposite end of the table.
"Well, I'm happy to hear that the Republicans are finally admitting that there is a prestige loss," responded the object of the thrust.
What was slated as KU's sequel to the TV debates, turned out to be just that—with the issues still as clouded, the answers just as evasive and the debaters no more victorious.
The participants took to their
The participants took to their task in deadly earnest. From the heated intensity of their efforts, one would have thought the candidates were in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union last night.
Charles McIwaine, Wichita senior and Young Republicans president, and Scott Stanley, Bethel law student, formed the Republican team.
Philip Brooks, Independence Mo., junior and Young Democrats president, and Richard Wood Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of KU Students for Kennedy-Johnson, represented the Democratic side.
Scott Stanley
The one and one-half hour debate was styled on the format used by Kennedy and Nixon with
short opening remarks, questions from two faculty members and then rebuttals.
CLIFFORD P. KETZEL, John Grumm and Earl A. Nehring, assistant professors of political science presided and questioned each side.
"The stunted economic growth, the despicable farm program, the tragic lack of care for the aged, the definite loss of prestige abroad and the absence of leadership . . . all these are problems of the Eisenhower administration which Mr. Nixon has said he is such a great part of." Brooks led off.
"The Democrats and their slogans ...," McIlwaine said. "We had Wilson and the 'New Freedom' before World War I. FDR and the 'New Deal' before World War II. Then we had the artillery captain from Pendergastland, the 'Truman Doctrine,' before the Korean conflict. And now we have the playboy politician and his 'New Frontier.'"
"His platform is the blueprint for the greatest paternal government and welfare state the world has ever seen. It reached the saturation point of promises..."
Prof. Nehring asked the Democrats what Kennedy would do in foreign affairs that is significantly different from the present.
Brooks answered that Kennedy has already presented a six-point program in the Senate concerning foreign policy.
1963
Philip C. Brooks
"Those aren't new approaches, those are old programs," Stanley countered. "Kennedy's just speaking sentences, not new ideas. How about Truman's ideas . . . at Yalta and Potsdam? He lost 60 million people to the Communists in Europe and then let 600 million more go behind the Bamboo Curtain."
Prof. Grumm asked the Republicans if they agreed the Eisenhower administration has failed to maintain U.S. prestige abroad.
"We most certainly have not failed." said McIwaine. "We have 50 defense pacts with nations around the world and we have had seven years of peace and prosperity. I challenge the Democrats to try and match that record."
"DEFENSE PACTS?" Brooks said. "What about the Baghdad pact . . . we can't even get into the country to talk about defense." Woods broke in: "Defense pacts? How many of those came during the Eisenhower administration."
And on it went.
On Nixon: "Like Sen. Taft said, 'a little man in a big hurry with a mean face.'"
On Kennedy: "We're the victims of the greatest Madison Avenue hoax ever perpetrated on the American people."
Even Harry S. Truman's colloquialisms portending the destiny of Republican voters didn't escape the barrage.
"I suspect HST would be the last one the good Lord would consult about anyone's spiritual well-being." McIlwaine said.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 36
Civil Rights Opinions Traded At Democracy League Meet
Friday, Nov. 4, 1960
"I don't think that Docking would give minorities the time of day. . . . I'm a Democrat and voted for Docking the last time he ran. . . ."
"I wasn't sure how Anderson stood on civil rights. He said he supported them, but before he spoke we had discussed most of the things he said he favored and he knew they would bring him votes. I wonder how sinceere he is. . ."
"THEIS IS VERY strongly with us. He is the one candidate who
favors strong civil rights legislation. . .
"Schoeppel has a civil rights record as bad as any southern senator . . . "
These were some of the comments of voters, students, and supporters of strong civil rights legislation in Kansas who expressed their opinions last night in the Lawrence Community Building at a meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
'Phog' Dreams... KU Stadium Built
By John Peterson
Last night, 40 years later, Dr. Allen was sitting in his office recalling the 1920 season. For it was the Nebraska football game that year that brought the entire chain of events to a head.
Last night, Phog was the oldtimer recalling the days of yesteryear in all their spirit and glory.
It was just a dream to start with but it ended with Kansas building a new football stadium and the birth of that great upsurge of school spirit for which the Jayhawkers are now famous.
Kansas had a so-so football team in 1920. In fact, Kansas was just a so-so athletic power with a football stadium of rotting, unstable wooden bleachers.
HIS NOW FAMED dream came the night before the Iowa State football game. The Cyclones were big and highly favored over KU, outweighing the Jayhawks 27 pounds per man.
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was athletic director, basketball coach and football coach that year.
That night, before the game, a dejected Coach Allen went to bed. It was his custom in those days to tie pad and pencil next to his head on the bedstead so that he could write down any inspirations he might get in a dream during the night so they
Weather
Northeast~considerable cloudiness developing today followed by occasional rain tonight and continuing Saturday. Cooler Saturday, high today lower 60s. Low tonight around 40.
wouldn't be forgotten the next morning.
Coach Allen had a dream — the dream saw eleven Kansas football players in an airplane taking off against Iowa State and flying right over the Cyclones' heads on the first play to a touchdown. Carrying the ball on that play was Harley Little.
PHOG SAID HE HAD always been a believer in hunches and decided to
(Continued on page 8)
Two Rembrandts Stolen from KU
Two Rembrandt etchings were stolen yesterday afternoon from the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. Their value is unknown but they are of "unestimable value to the Museum."
Edward A. Maser, director of the art museum and assistant professor of art history, said someone entered the museum between 1 and 3 p.m. went to the second floor and took the etchings from the wall in the northwest print gallery.
"The etchings were small and portable," he said. "They were matted and framed and about 8 by 10 inches in size."
There are no guards at Spooner Hall and the stairs to the second floor cannot be seen from Prof. Maser's office.
"It will take some time to determine their actual market value," Prof. Maser said sadly, "but it is impossible to estimate their value to the museum."
Lawrence and Campus Police have been notified of the robbery, the first at the museum since 1954.
ON OCT. 8, members of the LLPD went to Topeka to speak with political candidates and to determine their stand on the civil rights issues.
WHO WILL IT BE?—The three Homecoming Queen finalists who were chosen from 10 semi-finalists last night are, left to right, Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Chi Omega.
Among the candidates were Gov. George Doeking, Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr., Frank Theis, and a representative of Sen. Andrew F. Schoenpel.
The group agreed they were not impressed with Gov. Docking's land on civil rights.
PROF. SHAFFER said Anderson took a stand for civil rights when questioned in Topeka. He favored "putting teeth into the Kansas Anti-Discrimination laws," Prof. Shaffer said.
It was said that when Gov. Docking was questioned by a member of the panel concerning cuts in the budget of the Kansas Anti-discrimination Commission, he was evasive in his answers.
Anderson said he would strengthen the anti-discrimination laws by imposing a $1,000 fine on anyone convicted of unfair labor practices, Prof. Shaffer said.
Prof. Shaffer then gave his impressions of the civil rights views of the senatorial candidates.
One member of the LLPD questioned Anderson's sincerity last night and wondered if he really wanted civil rights legislation or if he was simply campaigning for votes.
HE SAID SCHOEPPEL was represented by his administrative assistant, Joseph Scupitz, who said that the senator supported integration and civil rights issues and said "if you believe in civil rights send him back to Washington."
Prof. Shaffer ponted out that the senator's voting record indicated a different position.
Mary Louise, Barbara and Joan
THE RECORD showed that Sen. Schoeppel voted with the southern bloc for seven out of eight proposals against civil rights legislation, Prof. Shaffer said. Of 19 other civil rights issues, Sen. Schoeppel voted with the southern senators on 12 of them, he added.
Prof Shaffer said Mr. Theis indicated his support of civil rights issues by answering yes to all questions on a questionnaire sent to all the political candidates.
The questionnaire asked if candidates favored and would support increased effectiveness of the antidiscrimination commission; an amendment that will broaden the public accommodation statute; broadening the scope of the antidiscrimination Commission to include processing complaints of denials of public accommodation; prohibiting discrimination in sales, mainly of real estate, and processing of complaints of denial of equal opportunities to purchase or lease publicly assisted housing by the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission.
Nikita Ousted Rumor States
By United Press International
An Austrian who claimed he worked for the Soviet embassy in Vienna walked into newspaper offices in the Austrian Capital today and started a world-wide rumor that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had been deposed in a military coup.
"NONSENSE," said Soviet officials in London, New York and Berlin. And in Moscow, correspondents reported that everything was normal and that Khrushchev, so far as was known, was still vacationing in the Caucasus.
But the rumors had been widely circulated hours before the Soviet disclaimers came, and they wound up as large headlines in newspapers
(Continued on page 3)
2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 4. 1960
---
The Silent Electorate
Heaps of unused ballots will pile up at polling places throughout the nation next Tuesday. Voting machines will stand waiting for a hand on the lever—the hand of the little man who wasn't there...
Where will he be? He'll be at home, resting or doing something he thinks is a lot more important; or he'll be too busy working to come out. After all, it's not every day he can get some time off to clean the basement, get that office business done, or go hunting—and what of it? It's a free country, isn't it?
THESE PEOPLE are the silent electorate, the sheep who say they couldn't care less who governs them (politicians are all the same, anyway) but who are the first to protest when the government follows a policy that they feel is wrong.
There is little we can do to change them. They are the hard core of perversity that has made the democratic system less than what it should be. They are in part responsible for America's disgraceful showing at the polls on election day, a record which speaks poorly for a nation that is looked to as a champion of democracy, a lighter for truly representative government.
AMERICA HAS SELDOM sent more than 70 per cent of its eligible voters to the polls on election day, while other nations have over 90 per cent voting.
We are fortunate that most of the missing are not from the ranks of those who simply don't care. Most of the people who should vote but don't are staying home because they do not think either of the candidates is fit for the presidency, or because they think their interests will not be represented, regardless of who is elected.
We think the candidates are two of the most eminently qualified men ever put before the public. They both have extensive experience in legislative matters and both sit in high places in the councils of government.
THE DISSATISFIED ONES are looking for a Rosevelt, a Lincoln. They fail to remember that these men only gained great respect after they were elected—and sometimes not even then.
How about representation of interests? The stay-at-homes are thinking narrowly. The issues now are not primarily personal. They deal with the continued existence of the nation.
Surely the farmer can forget the price of corn, the steel worker his discontent over labor issues, long enough to make some choice between the two on a wider scale of values, a scale that registers the truly vital issue of national survival and progress.
Bill Blundell
Candidates Slugging Hard
Senate Race Close in Colorado
By Frank Morgan
Political seers and pundits are having a field day over the Colorado Senate race in Election Year, 1960.
"Roughest, toughest battle . . .
fighting with the gloves off . . continuous and furious debates on foreign policy . . . the race will be decided by the Denver vote . . . no surprise at an upset . . . a sure thing."
100 YEARS AGO
This describes the senatorial campaigns of Republican incumbent Gordon L. Allott and Democratic Lt. Gov. Robert L. Knous.
A Clean Fight
While the in-fighting may be hard, from all indications, it has been clean, with the differences being in the candidates. They are the embodiments of their respective party philosophies.
Gordon L. Allott
The difference is party affiliation. Allott is known—and has voted in the Senate—as a conservative of the first order. Knous is a passionate liberal who devoutly believes in the Democratic ideals and platform.
Gordon L. Allott, 53, born in Pueblo and now a resident of Lamar, received his B.A. from Colorado University in 1927 and his LL.B. in 1929. He worked his way through college by working in steel mills, lumber camps and washing dishes.
Held State Posts
After starting his practice in Lamar he was elected county attorney in 1934, national chairman of Young Republics, deputy district attorney, district attorney and then lieutenant governor in 1951. He served two terms there before running for the Senate in 1954.
In the highly controversial election of 1854, Allott upset former national congressman John A. Carroll by a narrow margin for the seat vacated by Edwin Johnson. (Carroll was elected to the Senate in a later election.)
McCardyism and communism were the bywords of the campaign, and great use was made of scarewords by Allotl's supporters. Full pae ad appeared in state papers asking, "Is this the kind of Senator Colorado wants?" listing Carroll's negative vote record while in the House on such issues as funds for the Un-American Activities Committee, the federal employee loyalty program and the Communist Registration Bill. The ad ended with "Vote for a real American. Send Gordon Allott to the Senate
and drive out corruption and Communism."
Allott Surprise Winner
Robert L. Knous brings an illustrious political name into the campaign. His father, Lee Knous, was governor of Colorado and a federal judge. Robert, 42, was born in Ouray and raised in Montrose. He graduated from Colorado University in 1941 after working summers in the mines, and received his law degree from Denver University in 1947 after four and one-half years in the Navy.
Carroll had led in all polls up until election day. The Denver Post blasted the smear campaign and said, editorially, that such tactics would and should cost Allott the election. But Allott won by 12,000 votes.
Dailu Hansan
He served as deputy district attorney and was elected to the Colorado Senate in 1952, where he served two terms. He was elected lieutenant governor in 1958 in the Democratic landslide that swept the state.
He is known and respected for
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded became biweekly) 1904,
founded as bi-weekly) 1906.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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; a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays are second-unitary periods. Entered as second-unitary period. Sept. 1, 1900 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 711, news Room Extension 276, business office
his diligence and capacity for work. He was appointed chairman of a commission to revise the state's old-age pension program and spearheaded the delicate issue to acceptance by all factions.
He has fought for legislation which provides 100 percent implementation of the School Foundation Act, he stands for full parity of income for farmers and he believes in a free labor movement and free collective bargaining as a solution to the labor problem. He is endorsed by the Colorado Labor Council, the Colorado Education Assn. and Farmer's Union.
GOP Shining Light
Sen. Allott, in his first term, was considered one of the "golden boys" of the minority party. He was a member of the weighty Senate Appropriations Committee, Insular and Interior Affairs Committee and was chairman of several sub-committees.
Knous has charged Allott with being a member of the "unholy alliance, the bloc of conservative Republicans and southern Demos."
Allott is campaigning on his Senate record. According to his campaign literature, he lines up in the following manner on certain key issues:
Civil Rights: He supported 'all Eisenhower recommendations that were enacted in 1957-58. He introduced several bills to deter lynching and insure Negro voter registration.
Agriculture: He has consistently opposed high rigid parity prices and has supported flexible price supports coupled with the soil bank.
Education: He supports the National Defense Education Act but opposes federal aid for teachers salaries.
National Defense: He strongly supported Eisenhower defense budgets and defends present defense posture and foreign policy.
The advantage of incumbency always has been a factor in a senatorial race in Colorado. No incumbent U.S. senator has been defeated by Colorado voters in a reelection bid in the last 20 years.
The Denver Post, on Sunday, Oct. 23, had these comments about the campaign:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"The race between Allott and Knous appeared to be close. But in the last few days there have been indications Knous is gaining in support and it would not surprise a great many of the political experts if he upset the senior senator from Colorado."
0-36
"WORTHAL'S PARTICULAR-HE WON'T BE SEEN WITH JUST ANYTHING."
From the Magazine Rack
Jail, Not Bail
"At the Interracial Action Institute, we discussed jail versus bail and concluded that in cases of unjust arrest arising from nonviolent protest action, remaining in jail is effective in mobilizing community support...
"The prospect of arrest in Miami had seemed unlikely to us at the Institute. We were mistaken. On Wednesday afternoon, August 17, 18 of us were quietly awaiting service at the coffee shop of Shell's City Supermarket, which refuses to serve Negroes, although many of the supermarket's customers are Negro. When first approached, the manager had retorted: 'Can't you see the waitresses are busy?' A half hour later, the police arrived. We were asked our names and addresses and then were escorted out of the restaurant. Not until then we were told we were under arrest. Eight of us were placed in squad cars. The remaining 10 were packed into a small paddy wagon where the temperature must have been as high as 110. Our spirits were high also, however. We sang 'We Shall Not Be Moved.'
"We were taken to Dade County jail, which is located atop a skyscraper in the heart of Miami. In accordance with 'local custom' we were isolated into four separate groups: white men, Negro men, white women (there was one in our group) and Negro women... We were locked up 10 days, for our trial was not until August 26.
"As soon as Tom Roland and I were locked in our whites-only cell block, we were asked by the other prisoners what we were in for. Our answer did not win us popularity. Most of the other prisoners were definitely segregationists. For the first three days we were expecting an assault. It was therefore not too much of a surprise when on the third evening, Roland was beaten. By next morning, however, one of the attackers apologized and from that time on, all was peaceful.
"Gradually, we were accepted by many of the prisoners—though not by all. During the long days, they engaged us in a number of discussions of our viewpoint. By the end of 10 days in jail, we were participating with them in the rough-housing, card-playing, cigaret-sharing and TV-watching which constituted the only means of passing the time. There were no books, magazines or newspapers. There were no visits for us, since only relatives are allowed.
"TV as well as newspaper publicity remained considerable throughout the 10 days we were in jail. This publicity prompted strong support for CORE's call for a boycott of Shell's by Negroes, who constituted over a quarter of the supermarket's customers. Patronage declined until there was only the slightest trickle of Negro customers.
"On August 26, we were finally tried. In the ante-room in which we were held, there was no segregation. Some of the whites from our cell block conversed freely with the Negroes who had been arrested with us and the atmosphere was friendly. We were brought before Judge George Schulz who imposed suspended sentences on all 18 of us.
"The following day we were all picketing Shell's. Six days later Frederich's, a nearby competing supermarket, opened its lunch counter to all. Following conclusions of our Action Institute, the campaign at Shell's was taken over by the local CORE group in Miami."
(Excerpted from an article "Jail—Not Bail" by James R. Robinson in the September 1960 Corelator, the publication of the Congress of Racial Equality.)
'It Stinks'
Page 3
Quinn Criticizes Political Satire
"Political satire of today stinks," Dennis Quinn, assistant professor of English said at yesterday's Poetry Hour.
He said it is difficult for any writer to write satire, and this particularly prevails in the United States where the separation of the author from his government is an almost unnavigable channel.
Bv Kelly Smith
"POLITICIANS have never been popular figures, and have been a favorite subject of attack since the beginning of the ages," Prof. Quinn said.
John Skelton, an English court writer during the era of Henry VIII, was the first example Prof. Quinn used to demonstrate the corruption on clergy and politics.
"From the beginning of politics, pride, ambition, and desire for power have made a living picture of the typical politician."
He said that the 17th and 18th centuries were the height of political satire and included the outstanding genius of Dryden, Swift and Pope.
By means of dramatic inflection, clean diction, and well chosen quotes, Prof. Quinn kept his audience keenly listening throughout the program.
HE READ a selection from Byron's "Vision of Judgment" and explained that the political emphasis of the 19th century turned to liberty. This transition was followed by the French and American Revolutions of the 18th and 19th centuries.
The Boston "Courier" published an elaborate name-calling satire against Abraham Lincoln in 1864. E. E. Cumming's satire on the death of Warren Harding proved to be provocative and penetrating.
PROFESSOR Quinn continued to read selections from contemporary satirical poetry including a series on Eisenhower's "stag dinners," and "elect me" advertising campaign.
University Daily Kansan
Griddler Charges Model;
Model Charags Griddler
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Photographer's model Myla Miles, 21, signed an assault and battery complaint yesterday claiming she was knocked down by Carl Brettschneider, linebacker for the Detroit Lions professional football team.
Miss Miles, who stands five-foot-one and weighs 125, said the 210-pound griller punched her in the stomach during an argument outside a Sunset Strip night club. Although several other players were present with their dates, none made any effort to help her, she claimed.
"The Reporter magazine is the only source of good 20th century political satire," Prof. Quinn stated. "For the present election it has included two prose satires on parodies of a Nixon and Kennedy speech. Both are interesting examples of style and technique."
Clark to Speak At Jazz Forum
Carroll Clark, professor of sociology will speak on the nature of jazz at the Jazz Forum Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Big-Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Clark has had his own jazz FM radio program. He will play records to illustrate his speech.
Following the speech there will be a "jam-session."
Judy Anderson, Garden City junior and chairman of the forum board said, "This is to be the first in a series of informal jazz forums which will attempt to bring the student an insight into the field."
The forum is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and Elections Committee Chairman, has announced that all candidates for class office must pay a filing fee by noon Monday. The fees are to be paid at the Dean of Students office.
Class Candidates Must Pay Filing Fee
Cottingham also said that there had been illegal posting of campaign signs. They cannot be posted on campus or in the union, he said. Any other place is open.
(Continued from page 1) all over the world and touched off a minor rally in Wall Street.
Mr. K. Deposed
The rumors began in Vienna this morning when the Austrian, who described himself as a teleprinter operator in the Soviet embassy, called on the UPI and other news agencies and newspaper offices and offered them his "sensational" news.
HIS STORY was that at 4 a.m. Viienne time a coded message was received in the embassy saying that Khrushchev had been deposed and that, because of an "indiscretion" by someone else in the embassy, he had learned contents of the message. He said the official announcement of the Moscow coup would be made tomorrow.
Austrian police said the man produced no papers to prove he was employed by the Soviet embassy.
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John Ise to Speak Today
Political Periscope—1960—moves into its second phase today when John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, speaks on the presidential campaign at 4 p.m. in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
Phase three, Monday night, will have two veterans of the political wars commenting on the current campaign and politics—as viewed by the woman.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, Democratic national committeewoman and U.S. Secretary of the treasury during the Truman administration, and Mrs. Alice Henry, former state vice chairman of the Republican party will speak in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union.
'Lady Chatterly' Not Obscene
LONDON — (UPI) — A jury decided today that "Lady Chatterly's Lover," D. H. Lawrence's novel about the intimate love affair of a high-born lady and her gamekeeper at an English country estate, is not obscene.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4. 1960
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The 66 per cent correctness so far this season on predictions is again in danger as a weekend of possible upsets makes choosing winners very tough.
The big game of the day will be in Columbia, Mo. Unbeaten and second nationally ranked Missouri tangles with once downed Colorado. Since both teams are undefeated in Big Eight play, the probable winner of the conference could be decided in the battle.
Considering the overall strength which the Tigers have shown throughout the season, they must be listed as favorites over the Golden Buffalooes. Because of the Missouri superior defense, it should be 21-14 for the Tigers.
The battle for last place in the league takes place tomorrow in Manhattan as the Oklahoma State Cowboys visit Kansas State.
The Wildcats are considerably weaker than they were at the start of the season due to injuries—they weren't too strong to start with. Oklahoma State has shown moments of fine football and should therefore be picked to win. 21-7.
The game which could provide the most surprises may be at Ames where the Oklahoma Sooners meet the Iowa State Cyclones.
With Cyclone leader Dave Hoppmann back, I-State may be capable of greater things than they have shown the past few weeks. But, the overall power of Oklahoma should win, 21-13.
The Jayhawkers are expecting Nebraska to come to Lawrence looking for their third big upset of the season.
If KU can limp along without the full services of Bert Coan for another game they should be much stronger than the Cornhuskers. This one could be a very close contest, but it should be about time for Kansas to really open up and wallop somebody. Therefore, it may be KU winning, 28-7.
One Out of Six
BATON ROUGE, La. —(UPI)— Louisiana State, a regular-season powerhouse, has won only once in six Sugar Bowl outings.
Strike Three
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Babe Ruth struck out 1,330 times during his career. He went to bat 8,399 times officially.
International Club Meeting TONIGHT
KU has many things to worry about when they play the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
Jayhawks Clash with Erratic Cornhuskers
The main problem with which Coach Jack Mitchell and his team must contend is well summed up by Mitchell, "They play a good game about every other week. This could be their week."
9:00
Last week the Huskers were slaughtered by Missouri, 0-28. The week before they were surprise winners over Army.
This erratic Nebraska squad will face the Hawkers with a rugged defense—their best weapon this season. Mitchell also said the Nebraska pass defense is good to back up their mobile front line.
Following Movie
Offensively Nebraska lacks drive. They have a fine backfield, but in their 39 games they have scored more than two touchdowns only twice.
Big 8 Room at the Union
The field leader of the Cornhuskers is 166-pound Pat Fischer. This converted halfback wrecked both Texas and Army.
More speed is provided for Coach
Refreshments and Dancing
DETROIT —(UPI)— The Detroit Lions claim the heftiest coach in football in 330-pound Les Bingaman, former Lions' star who joined the coaching staff for the '60 season.
Lots of Coach
Passes Set Record
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI)—When Southern Methodist defeated Ohio State 32-27 in 1950, the Mustangs completed 25 forward passes to establish a record for Southwest Conference teams.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free Open 24 hour on Duty Brakes. Brake Lines.
Bill Jennings from halfback Bennie Dillard. Also a lightweight, 160 pounds, he has developed rapidly in the past few weeks and has taken the starting spot.
Students!
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THE SUPER POWER
Thornton, the leading Nebraska ground gainer, with better than a four-yard-per-carry average, is the inside threat for the Huskers.
The Nebraska team, which will probably be in its best physical condition of the season, has a solid line led by 225-pound left tackle George Haney.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
The other tackle is 232-pound Roland McDole.
The guard slots are filled by 225 pound Tyrone Robertson and 185 pound Dick Kosier.
The Husker center is another giant. 210-pound Mike Tingleloff.
At the end spots will be Bill Comstock at 195 pounds and Don Purcell who weighs just over 200.
One of the Big Eight's top full backs, 190-pound Bill "Thunder" Thornton, will also face KU.
With KU's leading ball carrier, Bert Coan, far from being at full strength, the Jayhawker offense will be far from their peak potential.
"We are going to have our hands full," Mitchell said. "It will take a good team effort. One good chance we do have is if they fumble like they did against Missouri. Otherwise, it will be a good game."
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Times Do Change
NEW YORK —(UPI)— So great was the respect for major league umpires in the 1890's that the National League had a ruling requiring all players to address the arbiters as "Mr. Umpire."
John Kinzie of the 1891-2 Jayhawk team is the only player in the school's history to have been the team captain for two years.
Catching on Fast
SEATTLE, Wash. — (UPI) — Kurt Gegner, University of Washington lineman, saw a football for the first time when he came to the United States from Germany in 1952 as a displaced person.
Tom Watkins of Iowa State was the Big Eight's leading ground gainer last season. He ran for 843 yards on 158 carries.
HAPPY
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
THE PARTY WEEKEND: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
Well, my dear girls, the first thing to remember is that your young gentleman is far from home and frightened. Put him at his ease. You might, for instance, surprise him by having his mother sitting in a rocker on the station platform when he gets off the train.
With the season of party weekends almost upon us, my mail of late has been flooded with queries from young inmates of women's colleges wishing to know how one conducts one's self when one has invited a young gentleman for a weekend, so let us today take up this burning issue.
Next, what kind of corsage should you send your young gentleman? Well, my beloved maidens, orchids are always acceptable. So, indeed, are phlox and delphinium. In fact, most any flora will serve. Do try, however, to avoid carnivorous plants.
If you find, my esteemed fillies, that your local florist has run out of stock, do not be dismayed. Make a corsage out of paper. But pick good, stiff, durable paper—twenty dollar bills, for example.
Remember at all times, my fond wenches, to show your young gentleman courtesy and consideration. Open doors for him, walk on the traffic side of the path, assist him to the punch bowl, zip his parka, light his Marlboros. (What, you ask, if he doesn't smoke Marlboros? Ridiculous, my precious nymphs! Of course, he smokes Marlboros! Don't you? Don't I? Doesn't everybody who knows a hawk from a handsaw? What other cigarette gives you such a lot to like? Such easy-drawing filtration? Such unfiltered taste? Such soft pack or flip-top box? No other, my sweet minxes, no other. Marlboro stands alone, and any man worthy of you, my estimable damsels, is bound to be a Marlboro man.)
Surprise him when he Gets off the train...
If you will follow the simple instructions stated above, my good lasses, you will find that you have turned your young gentleman into a fast and fervent admirer. There is nothing quite like a party weekend to promote romance. I am in mind of a party weekend some years ago at Miss Pomfritt's Seminary for well-born females in West Linotype, Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, a sophomore at this institution, majoring in napkin folding, sent an invitation to a young man named Fafnir Valve, a junior at the Joyce Kilmer School of Forestry, majoring in sap and bores. Serafina had been ape for Fafnir since high school, but Fafnir preferred a girl named Gelia Fleshwound, the high school drum majorette who once threw a baton so high she impaled a southbound mallard.
Anyhow, Serafina sent an invitation to Fafnir, and he came, and she showered him with kindness and cuff links, and then he went, away, and Serafina sat anxiously by the mailbox, wondering whether she would ever hear from him again. Sure enough, two weeks later she got a letter: "Dear Serafina, Can you let me have fifty bucks? Yours, Fafnir."
Whimpering with ecestasy, she ran to the bank and withdrew the money and mailed it to him. From then on, she got the same request every week, and as a result, she became very well acquainted with Ralph T. Involute, teller of the West Linotype Bank and Trust Co., and their friendship ripened into love, and today they are happily married and live in Stamen, Oregon, where Ralph is in the extruded molasses game and Serafina is a hydrant.
---
Every weekend is a party weekend with Marlboros—or Marlboro's unfiltered companion cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip Morris. Try the newest Philip Morris—the sensational kingsize Commander. Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
University Daily Kansan
Page $
Soviet Ideas Shift: Bochenski
There has been a rise of the scientific spirit in Soviet philosophy since 1947. I. M. Bochenski, professor of contemporary philosophy at the University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Switzerland, said last night.
Step by step, with many setbacks, the Soviets have made improvements in the quality and quantity of intellectual and technical production. he said.
"I predict the Communists will be eventually destroyed by the rise of the scientific spirit and the humanitarian attitude. But we must not be overoptimistic. These changes in thought patterns may strengthen the Soviet Union." he said.
The change in Soviet thought can be seen clearly by considering it chronologically, said Prof. Bochenski. He said the first period of philosophical change started at the Russian Revolution and lasted until 1931. From 1931 to 1947, there was a lull. After this Joseph Stalin opened the possibilities to liberalization of philosophy. Stalin ordered philosophers to discuss and present different views.
An enormous effort has been made to spread knowledge in the USSR since 1947. The philosopher is highly respected in Russia, Prof. Bochenski said.
10
A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will give a demonstration on liquid air.
A program especially for children will be presented at the Faculty Club Sunday at 5 p.m.
Liquid Air Effects to Be Shown
I. M. Bochenski
Hosts for the evening will be Mr and Mrs. James Drury.
This is a correction of yesterday's Daily Kansan notice on Sunday's Faculty Club meeting.
He pointed out that philosophy is considered less important in the free world than it is in Russia.
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
CHAPEL
"The Soviet world believes in the power of ideas. The Western world does not," he said.
Prof. Bochenski said the university has only one enemy—ignorance. He said the university must be objective and this is difficult.
"I appeal to young philosophers to devote themselves to contemporary thought." he said.
Prof. Bochenski is the Rose Morgan visiting professor this semester. He is internationally recognized as a student of Soviet philosophy.
Play Tryouts Tonight For "Anna Christie"
Tryouts for the production of "Anna Christie" by Eugene O'Neill will be held at 7 tonight in the Experimental Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Friday. Nov. 4, 1960
There are 13 parts to be filled for the play which will be presented Jan. 9-14, 1961.
6th WEEK
LIVE IT UP
*Hiss that Villain
*Cheer that Hero
*Sing the old-time
songs
in a hilarious
Melodrama
"THE TWO
ORPHANS"
See the orphan girls
meet a fate worse
than death in wicked
Paris
at the
GILDEN CAGE
PRESENTS
918 Linwood in K.C.
Fri.. Sat. 8:30 & 10:30
Reservations
JE 1-1931
Adm. $2.
Free Parking
LIVE IT UP
*Hiss that Villain
*Cheer that Hero
*Sing the old-time songs
in a hilarious
Melodrama
"THE TWO
ORPHANS"
See the orphan girls meet a fate worse than death in wicked Paris
at the
GILDED CAGE
THEATRE
918 Linwood in K.C.
Fri. Sat. 8:30 & 10:30
Reservations
JE 1-9131
Adm. $2.
Free Parking
The Cabaret Players present
"The Two Orphans"
Gilded Cage Theatre
The Cabaret Players present
"The Two Orphans"
Gilded Cage
Theatre
VOTE
ADAM KAY
for
COMMON SENSE
IN
GOVERNMENT
"If elected, I will strive to be fair with everybody." Kay said. "And I will work toward adjusting our taxation system to a point where neither Kansas agriculture, industry, retail business nor our educational system is at a disadvantage in competing with other states."
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR, 5th Dist. Douglas and Jefferson Counties
J
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Pants Pilfererd While Playing PEORIA, Ill. — (UPI) — Policeman Gary Tate complained yesterday someone stole his badge, trousers, sweater and jacket while he took part in a baseball game.
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Nebraska Game
JUNIOR CLASS
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Pre-Game Warm-Up
10:00 a.m. - Stables
Sit together at the game. Tickets available at the door.
All the refreshments you want - 50c
6 University Daily Kansas Fridav. Nov. 4. 1960
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 40
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
LIFE in a wonderful picture spread says:
'SOME OF THE FINEST SIGHT GAGS FROM WHAT MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER THE FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER FILMED!'
THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
A
N
D
DEAN Martin and Jerry in At War WITH THE ARMY
Co-starring POLLY BERGEN
LIFE in a wonderful picture spread says:
"SOME OF THE FINEST SIGHT GAGS FROM WHAT MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER THE FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER FILMED!"
THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY
THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY
DEAN JERRY Martin and Lewis in AT WAR WITH THE ARMY
Co-starring
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BERGEN
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"Don't be scared, Reenie. It isn't against the law…"
TOLD WITH THE FLAIR OF TRUTH BY THE PULITZER-PRIZE WINNER AUTHOR OF "PICNIC" AND "BUS STOP" FROM HIS SMASH-HIT BROADWAY PLAY.
NO PICTURE HAS EVER LIT IT UP SO WARMLY!
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STARRING ROBERT DOROTHY
PRESTON·McGUIRE EVE ARGEN ANGELA LANSBURY
SHIRELY KNIGHT LET OWNER GROSS
POINT FAMILIES
(Former KU Graduate)
From the Stage Play by WILLIAM INGE (February 1, 2014)
ENDS TONIGHT
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WITHOUT END"
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STARTS SUNDAY!
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Debbie Reynolds
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The wild, frantic, funny RAT RACE!
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---
---
Friday. Nov. 4, 1960
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
**15 words or less:** one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dailly Kansai Business for FY 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, assc for Betty, or call KU 376.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES 100 pages. Notes are written in
an extremely analytical and comprehensive
fashion. Mimeographed and bound.
$4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
2-0439 at 4:00 p.m. **tf**
Page 7
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.
For sale by owner: 4 bedroom home, 1½
baths, finished basement, recreation room,
large enclosed patio, large landscaped in
good south location $600 will carry. Call VI 3-8935. 11-4
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 to come out of Paris. Sent direct to you from Paris, duty just under. Currency sent at your own risk—your name and address; and your order will be on its way. MID-WEST IMPORTS. 1300 Iowa Ave., York, Nebr. 11-4
Annotated German PhD reading exam kit. All you need: dictionary, 2 grammars, Power wheel, card and more. Poor value: $21.40 value. Call VI 3-7003. $11-14
Stonorote dictating machine, completely equipped for dictation and transcription Arvin Automatic Electric force foreed heater. Phone VI 2-1648. 11-4
1855 Austin-Healey. Excellent condition.
VI 2-6760. 11-7
1952 CHEVROLET. 2 door, heater. Good condition. Call VI 2-1948. 11-4
LOST
Englebert-Isoair tire. 135x380 (135 x 15).
For Renault and similar makes. Good as new.
One-half price. Larry Thorne. VI 2-
1200. 11-7
]
Gold Longine watch, lost afternoon of Nov. 2, in vicinity of Strang Hall. Contact Mary Shoan, VI 2-1349. 11-8
Delta Delta delta pin, Gold crescent moon with three stars. Lost near Malott Hall. If found, call Lille Grimes. VI 2-4610. Reward. 11-8
CALCULUS BOOK, lost in 311 Marvin Friday. Call Phil Davis, VI 3-9745. 1135 Maine. 11-4
GREEN TACKLE BOX lost from 302 Strong. Please return. No sentimental value, strictly cold cash. Substantial reward for its return or to reliable stoolie. Call VI 3-6247. 11-8
WANTED
Babbysitter two afternoon a week, for baby. References required. VL-G-8143. 11-7
Wanted to rent—one unfurnished office space. Call E. M. Hall, VI. 5244
Tall young man student or other wanted to assist helpless patient in home. Modest compensation in addition to free room. 1201 Tenn. VI 3-3838. 11-7
HELP WANTED
Help wanted for delivery service. Inquire at Earl's Pizza Palace. 729 Mass. VI 5-0753. 11-7
FOR RENT
- ADVERTISERS •
PATRONIZE YOUR
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and dishwasher, inside garage. Adjacent to college campus of Campus K 485 or VI 3-3887. 11-1
TOY BOXES
Furnished house at $28 Incl. $85 a month;
furnished two bedroom duplex; p artly
furnished two bedroom duplex; nished
s- bedroom apartment; $75 a month.
Call T. A. Hemphill V 3-3902 11-10
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. 11-7
B 3BEDROOM HOUSE in West Hills at 1500 Crescent Rd. Full basement garage. Phone Msz. Ed Abelis, VI 3-3666. Evenings, call VI 3-3425. 11-4
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
Extra nice, well-furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, bath, phone, desk, conditioning Close to school. Reasonable rent. Ideal for boys or girls. Call VI 3-7830. 11-8
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduce.
Phone VT 3-9776.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent: Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. tf
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One bedroom duplex apartment for boys
one bedroom entrance, twin bedroom
Phone VF 3-6861 11-8-8
Garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th & Ohio
$35 per year. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-9
Furnished apartment = 3 rooms, private
room. Furnished apartments Avail.
May 15, Phone VI 3-2458 13-7
Three room, first floor apartment, Private bath and entrance, parking. Available immediately. Call Date Morsch. VI 3-684 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky. 11-9
TYPING
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. 11-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. t
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McEidlowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt services for accurate work, reasonable hours. Robert Cook, 2000, R.I., CtI VI, 3-7458.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 40 W. 138. VI, 2t-18
Term papers, theses, typesed. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111.
Good speller, accurate typist. Speciality—themes. Call Mrs. Price. VI 3-4619.tm
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Ms. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 31-1780, Mrs. McMahan, tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1955 Burker, V 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 type term papers, tissues, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley. VI 2-1487. 11-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 8, Studio,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411 l. W. 14th St.
BARBERSHOP, Plenty of free par-
ties. Clarity.
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
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, probabilities solutions. Sample Test questions free delivery $4.00. For your copy vii CV 2-1085.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In Pet, Canter, 1218 Conn.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Exotic Fish & Plants.
Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages, everything
about pets, bubbles, bubble
ects or department needs. Phone VI 5-
3921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repay work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed, Reed 415-287-0069.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lectures; compiled from the notes of formerly known Thetn notes; Call VI Z-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MATH TUTOR, will take students in all courses up to and including Calculus on Commetry 9-12 as well as test preparation. Phone VI 3-5212 11-4-14 morning.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mail Mrs. Telephone VI 3-5234. Sniff.
Mail Miss Telephone VI 3-5234.
NOTICE
STUDENTS; FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; THE ACADEMY rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI at
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1960
Professors Praise 'Great' Debates
By Wil Linkugel and Frank E. X. Dance Assistant Professors of Speech
Sixty million Americans viewe each of the Nixon-Kennedy debates. This total of 240 million is more than seven times the population of the United States during the famed Lincoln-Douglas encounters. We feel that the magnitude of exposure implicated by these numbers is one of the weightiest arguments in favor of the Great Debates.
At the beginning of this campaign Nixon was a household word due to the increased importance of the vice presidency, while Kennedy was known to a small segment of Democratic partisans. Three months after the conventions, the names, faces, and personalities of both candidates are known to the great majority of the electorate.
THIS ENLIGHTENMENT of the electorate is of vast importance in the American system of free elections. In order to vote intelligently one must know for whom he is voting. In previous elections, Democrats heard Democrats; Republicans heard Republicans. In 1960, in order for a Democrat to hear his party's spokesman he also heard the opposition. One result of this novel exposure was an electorate forced to come face to face with some of the major issues of our times.
Some critics have complained that the key issues dealt with by the candidates in these debates were chosen more for their dramatic value than for their importance in national and world affairs. Issues such as Quemoy and Matsu, international communism, the future of Cuba, and agricultural parity, although dramatic, are anything but trivial.
THESE QUESTIONS, together with a cover revelation of the candidates' comparative maturity, were given four hours exposure to the public eye. This is an invaluable contribution. On the other hand, time was wasted discussing nasty language in the White House and the possible "eye for an eye" policy of the future president in event of enemy provocation. These questions, which must have seemed trivial to all listeners, were raised not by the candidates but by the panel, and were pursued not by the speakers, but by the questioners. This is not necessarily the fault of the debate concept. There is nothing inherent in debating which calls for questions submitted by a panel of newsmen.
GREATER THEMATIC unity in the debates would have produced more adequate consideration of major issues, such as civil rights, labor, and medical care for the aged—which received but a glancing blow. It is to be presumed that all viewers would like to have seen a more thorough handling of these important matters.
A research team at Yale University has been examining the critical elements in persuasion. One of the findings of this group is that the first argument presented seems to have an advantage in the minds of the hearers due to its prime position. Looking at each debate in this series as a portion of a total persuasive position we might refer to the first debate as argument number one.
We feel that Senator Kennedy presented his strongest and most appealing image in this first encounter, while Vice President Nixon presented his firmest and most dynamic image in the last debate. This developing change was noticeable throughout the series, but Kennedy's primacy remained a great advantage.
RECAPITULATION of the debates.
First debate — Sept. 6. Kennedy wins in his best showing.
Second debate - Oct. 7. Kennedy held on to win this debate but Nixon improved.
Third debate — Oct. 13. Kennedy again wins on the strength of his logical acuity as Nixon reverted to emotionalism.
Fourth debate - Oct. 21. Nixon wins in his best performance. Kennedy lacked the assurance in this final debate that showed in the preceding ones.
Based on the preceding recapitulation and boxscore, it is our judgment that Sen. Kennedy gained stature, popularity, and votes, besides winning the Great Debates. Perhaps this explains the collapse of the projected fifth debate.
SOME QUESTIONS we need to be answered by those planning future series of great debates are as follows:
1. Is the panel format, as used in this series of debates, the best choice for such debates?
2. Should there be greater concentration of a single theme for each debate in the series?
3. Would it not be beneficial to have printed transcripts of the debates made available immediately following the television appearance?
4. Does this type of communicative interplay highlight the nonessential qualities in future presidents?
5. What are the ethical dimensions involved in the building of a presidential image?
ONE OF THE MOST important criterion for the evaluation of the effectiveness of the Great Debates on the political campaign of 1960 will be revealed to the American public sometime on November 9.
Rather than usurp the prerogatives of the vote counters we would like to turn our attention to the effect of the Great Debate approach on future campaigns. It is our contention that future presidential candidates will find themselves under tremendous public pressure to meet in the television forum. It is our hope that the American public will make sure that the candidates accede to their wish.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must oe brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, or public mailman to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers' Industrial Tour of Sheffield Steel Plant C. C. Mac Leaving Steel Plant 5:45 a.m. Magnificent sign Roster in Fowler for reservations!
TODAY
Jewish Religious Services will be held at the Danforth Chapel, starting at 7 p.m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. BM 829 Mississippi. Bible study and information for following study. Call VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
cafeteria. Facebook, coffee social
at Union following 10.00 mass.
Lutheran Student Association. 10 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church. Coffee hour
discussion on "A Christian and His
World."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Westminster Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Patton's section is "Key Word of Life." Patton's
section is "Key Word of Life."
SUNDAY
Lutheran Students Association, 5:15 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Student Union. Mission Heard The 20th Century Soateres Going Head to Head "Mr. Charles Adami will be the leader."
CLIP THIS AD
Now Available For Private Parties
play this one to the hilt. Some of the 11 men in the plane in the dream were not starters but 10 minutes before game time, he called the team together, gave them the starting lineup, the first play and told them what had happened in his dream.
THE BIG BARN
Two weeks later, Nebraska's overpowering Cornhuskers, perennial scourges of the league, came to Lawrence. The Huskers rolled up a 20-0 halftime lead and all but blew Kansas off the field.
Phog's dream came true as on the first play Harley Little rambled around left end for 85 yards and a touchdown. Not an Iowa State player touched him as he weaved through the entire team. Kansas fans went wild. The Jayhawks went on to win 7-0 and started the rebirth of a new era.
But in the second half, after one of Coach Allen's famed talks, Kansas came out with vengeance. The final score was 20-20 and the greatest tie in KU history.
KU Stadium, Spirit End to Fancy Vision
Kansas had done the impossible and the school was aflame. On the following Monday morning at a great mass meeting the students pledged $160,000 to a World War Memorial Stadium. This was the needed impetus.
Phone VI 3-5726 or VI 3-7064 for Reservations
(Continued from page 1)
LAWRENCE and Kansas City University backers matched the students' $160,000 and the stadium fund drive was off to a fast start.
A few weeks later, at the end of the season, a school holiday was granted for the purpose of razing the old athletic plant. The men of the University, some 2,000 strong donned overalls and jackets and with axes and hammers razed the wooden bleachers.
Bulletin
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, broke up a tar and feather party held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house for the pledge class president at noon.
The tar and feather party was held in retaliation for the pledge class walk-out.
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
Ticket Exchange For KU-NU Game
ID's may be exchanged for tickets to the KU-NU game tomorrow morning for one dollar at the Information Booth.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
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HEED SCOUTING'S CALL
RING THE BELL FOR LIBERTY
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
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VOTE
as you think
BUT
VOTE!
NOVEMBER 8, 1960
I will vote... will you?
PIZZA HUT
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FEATURING:
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The Catacombs - the most in atmosphere for dancing and party fun.
★ Live Music - Saturday, 9 to 1
646 Mass. Open 4-12 Sun.-Thurs. 12 noon - 1a.m. Fri. & Sat. VI 3-9760
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No. 37
Monday, Nov. 7, 1960
Campus IBM Poll Picks Nixon by Landslide Vote
By Frank Morgan
The Republics by a landslide!
The Republicans by a landslide!
If tomorrow's election were to be decided by 758 KU students polled last week, Richard M. Nixon would be president, John Anderson, governor and Andrew Schoeppel, U.S. senator. And all by wide margins
IN A DAILY KANSAN poll conducted last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nixon was favored by 63.3 per cent of the students polled. Anderson by 78.5 per cent and Schoepel by 63.0 per cent.
The poll was administered to students in undergraduate political science classes.
They were asked to indicate on a questionnaire their age, sex, religion, party affiliation, presidential preference, Kansas gubernatorial and senatorial choices, and reason for presidential preference. The results were tabulated on IBM machines.
THE NIXON MARGIN was the largest of any student poll to date. A recent Big Ten mock election gave Nixon 58 per cent of the vote. The most significant aspect of the KU poll was the strict party vote regardless of age, sex or candidates. Very little "switching," i.e., voting for the candidate of the opposition party, occurred except in the governor's race.
DEMOCRATS ACCOUNTED for 83 per cent of Kennedy's vote. Republicans comprised 86 per cent of Nixon's.
The Republicans maintained their party loyalty, 92 per cent supporting Anderson. But there was a big jurup from the party vote by the Democrats. Only 42 per cent vote for their candidate, Gov. Docking.
The religious issue has been the
cause of concern throughout the campaign. Recent polls indicated that a massive Catholic or Protestant vote may be the greatest influence in the election. In the KU poll, 73.4 per cent of the Protestants were for Nixon; 71.8 per cent of the Catholics were for Kennedy.
No other interpretation should be made from these figures, for it must be assumed this was not the only reason a person of the particular faith chose his candidate. However, the Catholic vote is significant in that in 1952 and 1956 polls indicated a drift of the Catholic group from the Democratic party.
Political prognosticators long have predicted the majority of young voters would move to the Kennedy camp on election day. The KU poll shows that Kansas may be an exception.
The proportional percentages of those over and under 21 were about the same: 38 per cent over 21 for Kennedy, 62 per cent for Nixon;
Jack Kennedy, of the possibility of a women's bloc vote. In the KU poll, however, the male-female vote was again proportionate: 65.4 per cent of the male vote and 68.7 per cent of the female vote for Nixon.
The final question of the poll was "Your presidential choice was most affected by considerations in the following areas: domestic policy, foreign policy, other." Respondents were asked to explain if they said "other."
The first two selections were considered to be the candidate's greatest area of difference and the shortest way to find why the students made their decisions.
Foreign policy was marked by 54.4 per cent and domestic by 35.8 per cent. The remaining 9.8 per cent (74 people) chose "other" and explained. This was the most striking response of the poll.
"Nixon is an idiot!" was the terse reply of one.
Party Vote for Candidates
Reply of one:
"I think VP Nixon could handle
| | Nixon | Kennedy | Anderson | Docking | Schoeppel | Theis |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Votes | 479 (63.3%) | 279 (36.7) | 595 (78.5) | 163 (21.5) | 453 (63) | 267 (37) |
| Republican | 425 (86%) | 69 (14) | 452 (92) | 41 ( 8) | no calculation made |
| Democratic | 43 (17%) | 206 (83) | 143 (58) | 104 (42) | no calculation made |
Fifteen students indicated no choice of party, or designated a minority party. Some students also did not list preferences among candidates, accounting for discrepancy in above totals. Percentages were calculated on the number of votes available for a given candidate.
35.8 per cent under 21 for Kennedy.
64.2 per cent for Nixon.
Another important consideration in the election is the women's vote and the effect the battle of the "personalities" has had on it. Speculation has arisen, due to the charm of
Ise Put on Spot by Arab-Israeli Tension
By Byron Klapper
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics was put on a spot.
he did not expect the tension in the Middle East, between the Arabs and the Israelis to erupt Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union where he was to speak on election issues.
He severely criticized the methods used by Nixon in campaigning for the presidency in his talk.
The unscheduled and unexpected foray into the Middle East began when an Arab student quoted John Kennedy as saying he would favor Israel in a dispute between the Arabs and Israelis.
"DON'T YOU think that if Kennedy is elected he will make enemies of 5 million Moslems?" he asked.
"Don't ask me that," Prof. Ise said shaking his head.
Then Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics said from the audience that the United States had been supporting dictators for a long time.
"I'm not competent enough to answer that question. It's not my field," he said.
"It's about time someone decided to support the only real democracy in the Middle East," he said.
Weather
Tuesday cloudy and windy with scattered showers or thunderstorms central and east and rain or snow northwest by evening. Colder west portion. Low tonight 40's northwest to 50's southeast. High Tuesday 40's northwest to near 70 southeast.
THE ARAB student jumped out of his seat. His face was flushed with anger. As he started to speak someone in the audience was whispering.
the USSR better. Kennedy is a "Personality Boy", shining example of American boyhood," said another.
"Was it right for the Jews to kick millions of Arabs out of their homeland so that they could settle in Israel," the Arab said in a loud, anger-filled voice.
"If you cannot keep quiet while someone is speaking you have no right to be here," the Arab shouted at him.
"Anything we can do for the few Jews that are left would be O.K but they had no right to take other peoples land to settle on.
The people in the room were quiet and tense not knowing what to expect next.
Professor Ise answered:
HE SAID that the Israelis have offered the Arabs the opportunity to return to Israel to live. They even have a seat in Parliament.
The reason given most often was party affiliation. Anti-Catholic sentiments and Nixon's experience were second. One respondent said,
"Egypt did not want the problem with Israel resolved because it is a good talking point throughout the world," he said.
On his left lapel was a red, white and blue Docking campaign button. "You are probably the only person on this campus wearing a Docking button," one student remarked.
"I agree with the Arab student that it wasn't right." Prof. Ise said.
Prof: Ise tried to change the subject but another student raised his hand.
"I don't want this thing to be pushed aside so easily," he said.
"MAYBE THEY should have settled in Germany instead.
"GEORGE WAS a student of
(Continued on page 8)
"I may be what you call prejudiced because I am a Lutheran but this is not so. I would not vote for Kennedy because if you would study the history of the Roman Empire, they would see that whenever the Roman Catholic Church was in power the country came to a downfall."
"... I feel also, that much to my regret, Kennedy's religion is going to lose the national election. The American people just aren't mature enough to disregard a man's religion and only consider if he is qualified or not. . ."
Another gave this view:
Personal interests were involved:
"AS THE REPUBLICAN Party has made no definite statement about continuation of the G.I. Bill, and the Democrats have promised to return it, I favor the Democrats."
"I felt that the candidates were about equal in qualifications, so I turned to their running mates to make my decision, and I feel that Lodge is the more qualified of the two men."
Qualifications of both candidates, or lack of qualifications, were given frequently as reasons. Identical responses such as this were often heart:
THE TV DEBATES changed one person's mind and strengthened two other's convictions. One apologetic young miss said her vote went to Kennedy because:
"I hate to admit it, since I'm in college, but my reason for choosing Kennedy was basically because he's so good looking."
VOTING BY MINORITY GROUPS AND SPECIAL CATEGORIES
Nixon Kennedy
Protestant 452 (73.4%) 164 (26.6%)
Catholic 25 (28.2) 64 (71.8)
Jewish 6 (35.3) 11 (64.7)
Men 335 (65.4) 177 (34.6)
Women 169 (68.7) 77 (31.3)
Over 21 147 (62) 90 (38)
Under 21 332 (64.2) 189 (35.8)
Anderson Answers Education Queries
John Anderson, Republican candidate for governor, answered questions concerning Kansas higher education in a Daily Kansan interview Friday night.
By Frank Morgan
He was in Lawrence to attend the Douglas County Republican rally at the 4-H Fairgrounds.
The questions were similar to the ones asked Anderson's opponent, Gov. George Docking, in a Daily Kansan editorial after the governor refused a personal interview.
M. E. K. M.
John Anderson Jr.
Newspaper editors from all over Kansas gathered at Flint Hall Saturday for the annual "Editors' Day."
Boyd Voted to Hall of Fame
Frank W. Boyd, who had been editor of the Jewell County Record and the Phillips County Review, was elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information announced the selection of the Kansas editors.
Q: Do you feel there is a need for additional expansion at the five state colleges and universities?
By Lynn Cheatum
At the time of his death in 1947 at 69, Boyd was publisher of the paper at Phillipsburg and Mankato and the former Sentinel in Agra. He had been in newspaper work 54 years. He was past president of the Kansas State Editorial Association, and for 14 years, in two different periods, was mayor of his home town of Phillipsburg.
BOYD, the 44th editor named to the Hall of Fame, was chairman of the State Board of Administration under Gov. Payne Ratner from 1929 to 1943.
GEORGE L. ANDERSON, chairman of the history department, presented an address, "Centennialitis," keynoteled to the 1611 centennial observance by Kansas. A buffet luncheon, with the editors guests of Chancellor Wescoe, took place in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Anderson advised editors to "look at the past through the eyes of the past" when writing for the Kansas Centennial.
Prof. Anderson said:
"The people of 1860 were engrossed in pretty much the same activities as the inhabitants of today: buying and selling, fighting and loving; and viewing the unknown future with alarm.
"THE PROBLEM is to know enough about the past to portray it accurately. Ideally, a centennial observance should portray what the people of 100 years ago considered to be important."
Prof. Anderson explained that the centennial writer should equip his mind with the "mental furniture" of the age he is studying.
He expressed his appreciation of the services which the members of the journalism profession rendered to the students of history.
A: I haven't given it that detailed a study yet. As attorney general, I haven't had the opportunity. But if elected governor I'll study the details closely to see that expansion is worked out.
Q: In what way — faculties,
buildings or what?
A: Yes, certainly. There is a very definite need for expansion of facilities at all the state schools.
With the expected enrollments coming, some expansion will be required, but right now I can't give you a detailed answer.
Q: ARE YOU familiar with the Comprehensive Educational Survey of Kansas and if so, do you consider it a valid survey?
A: Yes, I've gone through it briefly. I've studied it enough to know that there is a need in several areas—specifically that there must be a greater uniformity of distribution to accommodate a greater use of teacher's abilities. They must be able to teach in the fields in which they were trained.
Q: Are you familiar with the recent Board of Regent's recommendation for an $18 million crash building program?
A. NO. I'M NOT.
Q: If you were elected governor, how would your educational program differ from Gov. Docking's of the past four years?
A: It would mainly be a difference in attitude. The person in an official position can't cause a division, a fissure between people working in behalf of the state's system. This leads to the destruction of the system itself.
THIS ATTITUDE has grown over the years and the past has been harmful to the students and state as a whole.
But the greatest problems lie in the future . . . I don't care what's happened in the past . . . and I'm not going to look at what he (Docking) has done but what is needed in the future.
Q: In view of the current enrollment boom, do you feel that state institutions of higher learning should be more selective or should every high school graduate have an opportunity to attend college?
A: I THINK EVERY high school student who has the desire to go and then applies himself once there should have the opportunity, but only those with an avowed intention to get an education.
In other words, the taxpayers shouldn't have to support an institution for every high school student to take up space and not make use of the opportunities there.
If the students just waste their time then perhaps the selective system could well be applied.
Election Party Open to Public
Students, faculty members and Lawrence residents are invited to attend the Election Night Returns Party at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Fifteen minutes before and after each hour, a commentator will give his views of the election trends.
A large board will be placed at one end of the ballroom where national and state results will be posted and tabulated every half hour. Smaller blackboards will show the results of the Missouri gubernatorial and senatorial races. Direct contact with national wire services have been arranged to assure prompt returns.
Four television sets will be erected in a "Times Square effect."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 7. 1960
The NSA Controversy
The most clearcut and controversial issue in the campaign for student council seats between the two campus political parties is the National Student Association. While University Party and Vox Populi both endorse NSA as a good organization for KU the issue is how NSA should be utilized by the University.
"THE UNIVERSITY PARTY PROPOSES that all major or controversial (NSA) resolutions be discussed and voted upon by the All Student Council, so that our student leaders will be empowered to take a proper and responsible stand." This is the section of the UP platform dealing with this phase of NSA.
"Vox supports: Forming a committee to discuss and present principles of proposed KU-NSA policy to the ASC for action. Inviting NSA to KU for its national convention. Making KU a leader among Midwestern schools in NSA policy formation." This is the section of the Vox platform dealing with this phase of NSA.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO parties' planks on NSA boils down to whether the committee Vox proposed and the ASC recently adopted is necessary. The committee was set up to study NSA resolutions, outline the facts both pro and con and present to the ASC its recommendations in the form of a resolution. This NSA committee will also study some other off-campus problems.
The University Party feels that the number of major or controversial issues which arise from NSA each year is not great enough to warrant committee action, thus delaying ASC action and
discussion on the proposals for weeks. UP says that probably only a half dozen issues will need to be discussed by the ASC each year and that this number will not be too great a burden for the ASC without the committee.
There are several sound arguments for the committee. First, the members of the ASC cannot possibly be well acquainted with all of the issues such as the controversy on the House Un-American Activities Committee, and the "Kerr directives." These are examples of some of the stands that NSA takes and it is foolish to assume that the average member of ASC will be prepared to discuss issues of this nature.
SECONDLY, THE NSA TAKES UP A MULTITUDE of questions. Some screening body is needed to analyze the bulk of material that is sent out from the national organization. There is an administrative committee now, but it is not suited for this.
Thirdly, the committee that has been set up is a cross-section of student opinion ranging from conservative to liberal and Republican to Democratic.
Since the ASC has established the committee to study and recommend resolutions to the Council, the committee will at least have an opportunity to test its effectiveness. We feel that this committee is a sound move in the direction toward cutting down misunderstanding between the student body, the student body president and the All Student Council on various issues that arise each year such as the sit-in controversy which flared on campus last spring.
— John Peterson
Gubernatorial Race in Doubt
Douglas Favorite in Illinois
By Ralph Wilson
Illinois poses a big question mark for politicians at all levels.
Douglas a Favorite
Among the lucky few who can be nearly certain how illinoians are going to vote Nov. 8 is Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas. The people probably will disregard his Republican opponent, Samuel W. Witwer, and send Douglas back to the senate for his third term.
Despite the cries of his opponent that the "myth of Senator Douglas as a scholarly economist needs to be exploded because it's a phony and dangerous," the former economics professor is a strong favorite for reelection.
The backbone of Sen. Douglas record is his claim that he saved more than 2 million dollars by amendments to money bills. Better
than one-fourth of this sum has come from defense increase cuts. A smaller percentage of this total came from a cut of a proposed increase in disabled veteran pensions.
The senator also is claiming that he wrote, with the aid of the late Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio, the first "Federal Aid to Education" legislation to gain Senate passage.
Sen. Douglas has been stressing his leadership in the fight for stronger civil rights, for any and all types of aid to education, for slum clearance, public housing for the unemployed and needy, and that he is the author of the latest minimum wage increase.
eating "the type of greater centralized government control, accompanied by cheap money, that was tried in the 1930's and found wanting."
In combating Douglas, Witwuer has chosen to attack ideas which he feels Sen. Douglas has implied rather than attack the senator on his record. Witwuer recently said that he feels that Douglas is advo-
It appears that Douglas should retain his seat by a sizeable vote.
However, in the gubernatorial race the Republican incumbent, Gov. Stratton, has troubles, with a capital T.
Stratton in Trouble
Otto Kerner, former county judge, seems to be pulling away from Gov. Stratton in their votegathering race. Kerner is apparently holding Stevensonites and other Democrats while he is picking up a number of Eisenhower-Nixon voters.
By contrast, Stratton seems to be getting only a minority of those Eisenhower voters who plan to nod in favor of Vice President Nixon.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THEN YOU'LL AGREE. THIS IS A
POORLY WORDED AMBIGUOUS
QUESTION AND TECHNICALLY EITHER
TRUE OR FALSE WOULD BE CORRECT-
GIVING ME TWO MORE POINTS WHICH
IN TURN
Would
RAISE MY
GRADE FROM
THE C+ TO
THE B-
BRACKET-
RIGHT?
RIGHT!
GRADE BOOK
ADDITIONAL
SCORES 0
FIRST 10 0
SECOND 10 0
THIRD 10 0
FOURTH 10 0
ROUND 10 0
R12
All of these scandals have been brought about by the poor financial condition of the state. Kerner has picked up several votes by pushing a crash program which he says is necessary "to stave off financial insolvence." The plan calls for a graduated income tax.
The Hodge scandal, the Howell scandal and the Downey scandal, all which have come during the present Stratton administration, have been mentioned numerous times as reasons for voting against Stratton.
Straton has shaken off the Kerner attacks as a silly doom-and-gloom theme.
Gubernatorial Race Close
Both candidates may have to stay up late to learn the outcome of the election as it promises to be very close. The key lies in the dection of the heavily Republican downstate area.
The presidential battle for the state's 27 electoral votes should be as close as the state has ever seen.
Religion may play an extremely important role in the coming election. Many of the Catholic downstate Republicans are switching over to Kennedy and may have failed to register because of the anti-Nixon feeling. In the upstate area much the reverse is true. Many of the Democrats are anti-Catholic and are defecting to the Republicans, while, many are refusing to vote for a Catholic or a Republican and probably will stay at home.
From the Newsstand
Death of a Salesman
Richard Nixon and I came to New York yesterday afternoon like thieves in the night. There was not a soul at Butler Terminal—nor Javits, nor Rockefeller — save one man from headquarters, estimable but hardly puissant. The first words we heard were from the lips of a dazed witness who had seen secretaries running and squealing from the House of Morgan to look upon John F. Kennedy.
I cannot believe what my eyes are now seeing. What we watch is like the collapse of some great temple constructed with all the ingenuity of the set designers union for some historical spectacular when the rains come; and the paper columns begin to melt and the whole structure begins wetly to sink into the mud from which it came.
He is not a man I cherish, but there is in the sight of him the painful recognition that something human somewhere is being cruelly violated and humiliated. The gestures are the gestures of someone trapped five fathoms deep; when he stands on a platform and makes a fist, it is a piece of mush; the forearm no longer jabs for emphasis; it merely flounders. These are the movements of a drowning man. He appears to be going out, as John F. Kennedy would say, "not with a bang but a whimpah."
***
HE CANNOT BE ENTIRELY WITHOUT RESOURCE; HE cannot be entirely without courage; it is conceivable that he can right himself and arrest this terrible slide. But he seems defeated in his interior. A reporter who has observed with friendliness his progress over the years said yesterday that he had never seen Nixon so limp and soggily desperate.
"I think they're staking everything on the last three minutes of the debate. You know Nixon has the last word." Three minutes to midnight.
They moved him Tuesday over a route essentially of comfort stations, St. Petersburg, Fla., at dark and the Wilmington of the duPonts at midnight. St. Petersburg is a Republican enclave; his audience was a Goldwater Golden Years Club of 10,000-odd. He told them that he was going to take the gloves off at last, and then he fogged and flubbed and reached for applause he did not get. It was his usual dishonest performance, but it was also pathetic.
The crowd was pathetic too—stout old parties holding signs saying "Nixon, Good to the Last Drop of Blood," and an old lady who had drawn a picture of a smiling dwarf's head—rather like Khrushchev—and labeled "I Wear a Smile Because I Am a Nixon Man." A whole myth seems to be going with him, the golden years of white Protestant America; we seem to be witnessing the final entombment of William McKinley.
HE TOLD AN AIRPORT CROWD AT TAMPA THAT HE thanked them for their, "frankly, loyalty." In Wilmington, yesterday morning, he seemed to be riding the coattails of a local Congressional candidate. When 700 people came to the airport at Wilmington to meet him, he held them in mush for half an hour saying that he had told Pat that no one would be here at this time of night, and that it was a miracle. He is embarrassingly grateful for any small attention.
It does not seem credible. Nixon is the candidate of an immensely rich party; he has the indorsement of an enormously popular President; he cannot go out quite so drearily as this, the way poor Harold Stassen and poor old Joe Martin and poor Bill Knowland went. But at least those men—some of them, at least—had dignity at the end; this is merely squalid.
Of course, he clings to the hope that Eisenhower may save him. The bleached bones of the Stassens and the Martins lie witness to the vanity of such hopes. Generals die in bed. Richard Nixon, a combat soldier, seems to be dying horribly on a public platform, an object of public humiliation. It cannot be true, but it is the evidence of the eye.
(Excerpted from an article by Murray Kempton in the Oct. 20, 1960 edition of the New York Post.)
Dailu Hansan
UNI DEIT
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. 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 Bolter, Classified Advertising Manager.
University Daily. Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Three Moot Court Bards Chosen
Three law students have been chosen to compete in the 11th annual Moot Court Competition Nov. 16-18.
The participants are Robert Edmonds, Lawrence; D. Lee McMaster, Wichita, and Larry Welch, St. John. All are third-year students.
The students will compete in the regionals at Washington University in St. Louis with students from 12 law schools in Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.
The regional winner and runner-up will compete for national honors in early December. KU reached the finals in 1950 and 1958.
This year's issue is whether unfair labor practices come under the scope of the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board.
Faculty adviser for KU is Paul E Wilson, associate professor of law.
Eighty-Five Attend ASTME Trip
Friday the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers took a field trip to the Griffin Wheel Corporation of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Paul G. Hausman, chairman of the Engineering Manufacturing Process department reported.
The. 85 engineering students and staff members composed the largest group yet to go on an ASTME field trip.
"The Griffin Wheel Corporation at its newly automated plant, is the largest manufacturing company of railroad car wheels in the world, with a manufacturing capacity of 1.5 million wheels per year," Mr. Hausman said.
The next ASTME meeting, with guest speaker Winton Jenson, President of Jenson Engineering Company of Kansas City, Mo., will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in 300 Fowler Hall.
Mr. Jenson will speak on "Career Opportunities in Contract Engineering"
SUA Film Series Starts Wednesday
Student Union Activities will begin its annual film series festival at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum room of the Kansas Union.
This year's series is entitled "A History of the American Film Comedy." Four dollar tickets are now being sold at the information desk at the Union. Seven programs are included in the festival.
The first program will feature five Max Sennet comedies. Four comedies starring Charlie Chaplin will be shown Dec. 14. "Mickey,"starring Mabel Normand will be featured Jan. 11.
Women and Politics Forum Topic Today
Phase three of Political Periscope 1960 will have two distinguished women active in national and state political affairs speaking at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, former U.S. secretary of the treasury and Democratic national committeewoman, and Mrs. Alice Henry, former state vice chairman of the Republican party will talk on the current campaign and the woman's place in politics.
'Most Happy Fella' Opens Tonight
The University Theatre's production of "Most Happy Fella," which opens tonight, is sold out for Wednesday and Saturday nights, but seats are still available for tonight and tomorrow. Mr. Gordon Peck, Director of the University Theatre Box Office and Publicity for the University Theatre, announced today.
Closing Hours Extended Saturday
Closing hours have been extended to 1:30 a.m. for Saturday's Homecoming Dance.
This is a result of changing the hours of the Homecoming Dance to 9:00-1:00 a.m., instead of the original 8:00 to midnight.
The Count brings with him his band that rose from Kansas City obscurity to appear in such places as Carnegie Hall, The Newport Jazz Festival, the New York Jazz Festival, and concert halls all over Europe.
Count Basie, one of the great names in modern music, will play for the dance.
Audiences from Spain to Scandinavia have acclaimed the musical ambassador who speaks the international language of "Basic English."
Tickets for the Homecoming Dance will be on sale all this week at the Information Booth in front of Flint Hall. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Admission price is $2.50 a couple.
Forty Attend KU Junior College Day
About 40 women from junior colleges in Kansas and the surrounding area attended the first Junior College Day Friday sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
The day originated because of the continued success of High School Leadership Day held each fall by AWS. Postcards were sent to the deans of the junior colleges in the area and from the responses the day was scheduled, planned and carried out.
Anyone interested was invited to attend. While the women were on campus they stayed at the various upperclass women's houses.
They were shown the campus, told of scholarship opportunities and visited the different organized houses.
New Danish Quartet To Perform Friday
The first concert of the Chamber Music Series will be given by the New Danish quartet at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The quartet is celebrating its eighth year by touring North America. Under the patronage of King Frederick IX of Denmark, the tour coincides with the U.S. visit of the monarch and Queen Ingrid.
Thomas Kezlan, Lawrence graduate student, will speak on "Perturbations of a System of Differential Equations" at the Graduate Math Club meeting at 4 p.m. today in Strong Hall.
No race can prosper till it learns that there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem.— Booker T. Washington
Math Club Meets At 4 p.m.
Tacos Now being served AT THE STABLES
7 Faculty Attend Speech Meeting
Seven faculty members attended the annual convention of the American Speech and Hearing Assn. in Los Angeles.
The KU representatives read papers on official programs. Attending the convention were Richard Schiefelbusch, professor of speech; Margaret Byrne, associate professor of speech and drama; Harris Winitz, assistant professor of speech and drama; William Diedrich, Cornelius Goetzinger, Ralph Shelton and Karl Youngstrom from the KU Medical Center.
Monday, Nov. 7, 1960
Being a husband is a whole-time job. —Enoch Arnold Bennett
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 am on the day of publication. Do not bring any other documents. Do not Daily Kunten. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: There are still vacancies for the trip to Topeka on the Saturday and Sunday of Thanksgiving vacation. Interested students should see Mr. Coan in 228 Strong Hall by Wednesday of this week. Transportation is provided.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Channel.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's, Church, 34th, Kentucky.
TOMORROW
Epicopic Morning Prayer and Holy Communion fast follows. 8:45 a.m.
Church, House, House
Lutheran Students Association. 3 p.m.
Student Union Pan American Room.
Discussion group on "Are You Beginning to
Wonder?" Mr. Wendell Nelson will
speak.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg. Fall inspection
CMDR, HOSKINS, USNR, ONR,
Chicago
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Campus Elections Begin Tomorrow
Polling places for campus elections will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday and will be located in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Students wishing to vote must pick up their "dean's card" from the basement of Strong and present it with their identification and party cards at the polling table.
They will then be given a ballot. Identification cards will be returned when ballots are dropped into the primary election bail!ot box.
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UNDECIDED?
Daily decisions plague everyone. But when they have to do with a future career, they're really a problem.
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BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 W. 9th, VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 7, 1960
Jayhawk Defense, Passing Humbles Nebraska, 31-0
Head coach Jack Mitchell sat in one corner of the KU locker room puffing contentedly on a cigarette following the Jayhawk 31-0 victory over Nebraska Saturday.
"It was the best game of the year for us," he grinned. "In fact it was the best game we've had since I've been here."
Between greetings to friendly well-wishers, he praised the play of any Jayhawk player who was mentioned, with special commendation for the passing of quarterback John Hadl and the receiving of halfback Curtis McClinton and end Sam Simpson.
He praised the mental attitude of the Kansas players and said his team was "ready to play" against the Cornhuskers. However, the look of contentment disappeared as he expressed his concern that the high mental stage the Jayhawks had reached for Nebraska might slacken for the final two games against Colorado and Missouri.
Many of Mitchell's comments concerned sophomore halfback, Hugh Smith, who replaced injured Bert Coan, in Saturday's contest. The 210-pound reserve led KU in rushing with 45 yards on ten carries. He completed one of two passes and gathered in a pass for five more yards.
Although frequently criticized for its vulnerability, the Kansas defense showed the crowd of 28,000, outstanding line play and a blanketlike pass defense.
KU held Nebraska to a meager 16 yards on 18 attempts in the first half. The Cornhuskers could gain only 26 yards on the ground the entire afternoon with 23 of these coming in the final period against the KU reserves.
Offensively, Mitchell praised the Jayhawk aerial attack directed by John Hadl. Hadl personally completed 9 of 11 passes for 69 yards
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
while Smith, Roger McFarland and Bill Crank chipped in for three more. The Jayhawk passing completion total was 12 for 15, totaling 102 yards.
As evidenced by the score, the Jayhawks not only controlled the game scoring but also controlled the ball. They were forced to punt once while the Cornhuskers kicked five times. KU had 75 plays from scriffmage with scoring drives of 29, 77, 55, and 52 yards. Nebraska had possession of the ball only 45 times with their longest march, 28 yards, coming in the fourth quarter against the Kansas second unit.
High scorer for KU was John Su-
der whose 31-yard field goal in the first period, the seventh in his career, broke a KU record for most field goals set by Bill Weidlein in 1912-1913. The score left Suder only two short of the Big Eight mark of nine, held by Ben Grosse of Kansas State. The four extra points gave him a total of seven points for the game.
Kansas Scoring
Suder—field goal (31 yards),
four extra points, seven points;
Schick—one yard plunge; Hadl—three yard run; Simpson—three yard pass from Hadl; Bukaty—two yard run, all six points.
1960
$ 10.00
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Cheerleaders
Froshawks
KuKu's
Before Homecoming, bring your uniforms
to New York Cleaners for that
extra sparkle.
Repairs & Alterations
VI 3-0501
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of
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Cheerleaders
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KuKu's
Before Homecoming, bring your uniforms
to New York Cleaners for that
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Repairs & Alterations
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226 Mass.
Merchants of
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MERCANTILE
4 Teams in Intramural "A" Division Football
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega moved into the semi-finals of the KU intramural “A” division football playoffs Friday.
Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Chi 20-0 and Alpha Tau Omega beat Phi Kappa Psi 14-0.
They will join Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta for the final tournament contests.
Geese Eat Up
MADERA, Calif. — (UPI) - California farmers used 175,000 to 200,000 geese this year to clean grassy annual and perennial weeds from their fields, Madera farm adviser Clarence Johnson said.
He said geese are saving growers as much as $50 per acre compared to hand labor and chemicals. All geese are good weeders, he said, but the White Chinese breed is most efficient.
Drink today, and drown all sorrow; you shall perhaps not don't to-morrow.—John Fletcher
THE GAS LIGHT COFFEE HOUSE
PRESENTS
JOSH
WHITE
IN A
FOLK BLUES
& BALLADS
CONCERT
MUSIC HALL
Saturday
NOV. 12
8:30 PM
Tickets $3, $2.50, $1.50
all seats reserved
Mail Orders to:
The Gas Light
5024 Main
Kansas City, Mp.
Advance Sales ats
Mr."Z" 204 E.11th
Music Mart 3933 Main
Gas Light
P C
Gorgeous Large Mums
CHRYSANTHEMUM
FOR HOMECOMING
T For the nig
Delivery Saturday Morning $1.50 EACH, delivered Your Choice of Colors
OWENS flower shop and greenhouse 15th & NEW YORK ST. VI3-6111
Professor Answers Question Of 'What Makes Jazz Jazz'
Page 5
The first meeting of the Jazz Forum answered a big question for the 70 people who attended last night.
Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, and professional jazz musician of the early '20's, answered the elusive question of "just what is jazz?"
"Jazz is the spirit of the present generation." Prof. Clark said, "and the essence of jazz rests in improvisation."
"First," he said, "Jazz departs from the conventional music scale in certain ways; it has a rhythmic complexity of its own.
"Jazz consists of new tonalities. It is not bound by the rigidity of pitch that characterizes European music."
Prof. Clark stated that although
the internal structure of jazz has certain defined characteristics, improvisation causes the trimmings to be anybody's guess.
On the history of jazz, Prof. Clark said, "Jazz was born in America. The American Negro was the great pioneer in our jazz."
The acceptance of jazz on the American scene was welcomed by Prof. Clark. He had to give up jazz in 1924 when he started teaching because "it was something professors just didn't do."
Going underground for many years, Prof. Clark was finally able "to come out of the cellar" when the American public realized that jazz was indeed the spirit of our present generation.
I grow old learning something new every day.—Solon
HEED SCOUTING'S CALL
RING THE BELL FOR LIBERTY
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
FREEDOMS FOUNDATION
VOTE
as you think
BUT
VOTE!
NOVEMBER 8, 1960
I will vote... will you?
HEED SCOUTING'S CALL
RING THE BELL FOR LIBERTY
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
FREEDOM FOUNDATION
VOTE as you think BUT VOTE!
NOVEMBER 8, 1960
I will vote... will you?
Did You Know –
That in the 100 years of Douglas County history the office of the Probate Judge has been continually dominated by one political party. For good government we need a change. Let’s elect a man who will conduct an honest, efficient businesslike office.
Graduate of KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Graduate of KU Law School
ELECT
John D. Sullivan
PROBATE JUDGE
Vote Nov. 8
Paid Pol. Adv.
Did You Know –
That in the 100 years of Douglas County history the office of the Probate Judge has been continually dominated by one political party. For good government we need a change. Let's elect a man who will conduct an honest, efficient businesslike office.
Graduate of KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Graduate of KU Law School
ELECT
John D. Sullivan
PROBATE JUDGE
Vote Nov. 8
Paid Pol. Adv.
Wescoe to Speak At Faculty Forum
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak tomorrow noon at the Faculty Forum in the Kansas Union.
Monday. Nov. 7, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Try the Kansan Want Ads
KU Pipeline Institute to Be Held in Liberal
The Natural Gas Pipeline Institute directed by the University of Kansas Southwest Center will be held November 15 and 16 in Liberal.
The conference, which will begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday with registration, will be held in the Court Room of
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Purpose of the institute is to present the latest practical information on the construction and operation of natural gas pipelines.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 7, 1960
Women Barred From KU Press Box
Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg faced a frilly problem today in the latest episode in the eternal battle of the sexes.
Lonborg awaited a written protest from the Hutchinson News about the barring from the KU press box of Miss Barbara Simmers, assistant sports editor of the newspaper.
When he receives the letter of protest from sports editor Fred Mendell, Lonborg will take up the matter with the proper authorities, he said.
KU publicity director Don Pierce said Miss Simmers was barred from the press section because the rules of the Football Writers Association of America forbid women in press boxes with the exception of women telegraph operators.
Phone VI 3-5307 Open 7 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.
During his 15 years with Kansas Pierce said, no woman writer ever has been allowed in the press box
Pierce added that he had no
choice because all Big Eight conference schools agreed long ago to abide by the association's rules.
Personal Friendly Service
Miss Simmers was provided a seat in the stands for the game in which Kansas crushed Nebraska 31-0.
ME's Wife Has Baby
Mrs. Raymond H. Miller, wife of the Kansan's managing editor, gave birth to a 73% pound daughter, Lori Lynn, Saturday at 11:56 a.m. at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
are half of parents of members in your football team and the students in your school. They too, might be interested in the coverage of Kansas games from the woman's angle."
Mendell said he wrote Lonborg that Miss Simmers "is a highly competent writer and at least half of our readers are women. Indeed, so
Elm's Sinclair W.23rd. St.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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EVERY WED. NITE - 5-8 P.M.
Your Choice of
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STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY, PECAN or CHOCOLATE WAFFLE
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Choice of Ham — Bacon — or Sausage Hot Coffee 70c
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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
Be a Knight in Good Standing of Ye Knights Club!
JUST TEAR THE APPLICATION BLANK FROM THIS AD, FILL OUT AND SEND TO 1400 TENN., OR TAKE TO THE KNIGHTS CLUB, RFD 3, NORTH OF LAWRENCE.
For MEMBERS Only
CHINESE FOOD A SPECIALTY. DELICIOUS STEAKS COOKED TO YOUR LIKING.
DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC THIS THURSDAY - NOV.10
PHONE VI 3-9708 after 7 p.m.
Open 7 p.m.-Weekdays 5 p.m.-Weekends
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE
KNIGHTS CLUB
The undersigned hereby makes application for membership in the Knights Club, it being understood that this amount will be refunded in case admission to the Club is refused. This money covers full membership in the Club during the current year. I hereby agree to comply with all regulations governing the Club.
Name ...
Street ...
City State
Home Telephone No. Age ...
Occupation ...
Business or Firm Connection, if any ...
Business Address ...
Business_Phone No.
Individual Dues $10.00 per year; Family $15.00
Applicant's References
In order to maintain the high standard of the Club it is required that each applicant submit two satisfactory references. It is essential that these be given before applicant can be passed upon and admitted to membership. As references we prefer Knights Club members.
References ...
...
...
Proposed by ... No. ...
25 wot
Members and guests will be responsible to and for the Rules of the Club said rules are posted at the Club. It is agreed that said rules be complied with if member is admitted to the Club. Failure to comply with said rules and regulations will be grounds for dismissal from the Club without refund of any portion of dues paid.
Gold
Nov. 2
tact M
Delta moon Hall. 4610.
GREE
Strong
value,
ward
Call V
Gold
0066 a
I understand the foregoing conditions and will comply with same.
LEAR dances Missou
KU BA Flat to ing. C
Signed ...
PHYS outlin lems a Free call V
MOST Grant Open Plants aquar carnivore ects 2921
DRES
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Monday. Nov. 7, 1960
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
85 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All a is 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 location.
LOST
Gold Longine watch, lost afternoon of Nov. 2, in vicinity of Strong Hall. Contact Mary Sloan, VI 2-1340. 11-8
Delta Delta Delta pin. Gold crescent moon with three stars. Lost near Malott Hall. If found, call Lillie Grimes. VI 3-4610, Reward. 11-8
GREEN TACKLE BOX lost from 302
Strong. Please return. No sentimental
reason for a cold cash. Substantial re-
ward for any to or to reliable call.
Call VI 3-6247.
FOUND
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
Gold bracelet made of keys. Call VI 1-2
0066 and pay for this ad.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP — 411l's W. 14th St.
specialty. Plenty of free paring.
Clarens
PHYVISCS 5 STUDY NOISES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. For PCs. Price $4.00. For your copi
call VI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Corn Open week days 8 a.m. to patio, Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything on display. Reptiles or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome t
Alterations and repair work. Child care.
Call Mrs. Call. Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss., VI 3-7551.
page 7
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
former formerly known as the Theta notes; CVI 2-0742 anytime, Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING AND alterations. For-
ward to Tiffany & Co. 523-6400, Snit-
fey 839% Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263.
Spanish teacher will tutor Spanish. Call Lauri Croci VI, 3-3547 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Help wanted for delivery service Inquire
Pizza Pizza Palace 729 Mass 859
0753 11-7
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING, 3.4 card solitaire, never worn. Worn at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. *tt*
1955 Austin-Healey. Excellent condition.
Call VI 2-0760. 11-7
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, black with white sidewalls, chrome wheels, red interior.
Like new. 829 Ind. 11-11
Englebert-Isoalir tire. 135x380 (135 x 15)
For Renault and similar makes. Good as new.
One-half price. Larry Thorne. VI 2-
1200. 11-7
FOR SALE—One unused set. 1960 edition of
JUNIOR Encyclopaedia Britannica. 15
volumes. $200. Call Dianne Rinker. VI 3-
6060. for details.
Smith-Corona portable, slightly used. $80.
Corona portable, slightly used. $5-846 after 11-9
p.m. or see at 1711 La.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent ice paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 9350.
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
BUSINESS. 10 classes and half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and released. Processed promptly. Call VI 9042
NOTICE
Try the Kansan Want Ads
TYPING
experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. 11-10
TYPING: Experimented typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates, Mrs. McKidmoney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt and accurate work, reasonable rates. Mrs Robert Cook. 2000 R, I, Cal. 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary with type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates: Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. f
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow. 408 W. 13th, VI 21-1648. M妈. 408 W. 13th, VI 21-1648.
Term papers, theses, types typed. Call
Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Good speller, accurate typist. Specialty-
themes. Call Mr. Price. VI $4-619. 7
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Next, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 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 type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley VI 2-148. 11-7
WANTED
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
PETER SMITH
Class Spirit
Alan Gribben For
Tall young man student or other wanted to assist helpless patient in home. Modest compensation in addition to free room. 1201 Tenn. VI 3-3838. 11-7
Freshmen Go with Gribben
FOR RENT
Babyaliter two aftermoons a week, for
babies or baby. References required.
VT 3-8143 11-7
Wanted to rent - on unfurnished room office space - Call E. M. Hall, 6244 11-7
Class Unity
Freshman President And
A SOLID '64
Paid for by Committee for Gribben
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 HOUSE, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and corner garage. Adjacent southwest, come of campus. **HUNK KU 485** or VI 3-3887. **11-10**
3 rooms, private bath, nice kitchen. $65
including utilities. VI 3-0253. 11-11
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
Room 1, baln. Bent reduces
phone VI 3-9776
One bedroom duplex apartment for boys
e.g. entrance twin, Phone VI 3-6661 11-8-8
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily. $15 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tt
Furnished house at $28.1d, $85 a month;
furnished two bedroom duplex; p a r 4 1 y;
furnished one bedroom duplex; p a r 4 1 y;
$75 a month.
Call T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902, 11-10
Three room, first floor apartment. Private bath and entrance, parking. Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch. VI 3-6884 between 9 and 5:30. 1316 Ky. 11-9
Furnished apartment — 3 rooms, private bath, first floor. Near campus, Available Nov. 15. Phone VI 3-2453. 11-7
Extra nice, well-furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, bath, phone, room conditioning. Close to school. reasonable rent. Ideal for boys or girls. Call VI 3-7830. 11-8
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. if garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th & Ohio $35 per year. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-9
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hour. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
Take me to your Esterbrook dealer!
Attention earthlings! The word is getting around! Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! With 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Esterbrook to fit any writing personality-star-struck or earth-bound.
The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do .. with that amazing new miracle discovery—ink! Feels just right in the hand, too-not fat, not thin, looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rainbow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six colors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just zero in on your Esterbrook dealer.
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student broad fine medium
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 7, 1960
(Continued from page 1)
Ise Put on Spot
mine" Prof. Ise explained with a broad smile.
"George was a good student, had a good mind. He knows more about running the business of this state than anyone who ever held that office. Until something better comes up I'm for George," he said.
Prof. Ise discussed the points or view of both presidential candidates in regard to "dirty" campaigning, schools, foreign affairs, the situation in Cuba, imperialism, and other topics.
"If Nixon were elected it would be a catastrophe," Prof. Ise said. Both houses would be Democratic and we would have a stalemate.
"THE DEMOCRATS in Congress liked Ike personally and got along with him. Some Democratic congressmen won't even speak to Nixon because he accused them of being involved in communist activities some years back.
"Nixon couldn't work with Russia because they don't like him and therefore we couldn't have disarmament, and in South America they certainly don't like him.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
"He nearly got killed when he went there." Prof. Ise said.
PROF. ISE looked at his watch.
"Hmm, must hurry if I'm going to cover everything," he said. He leaned on his elbows and pointed to the audience.
"Nixon said that Kennedy shouldn't talk about our decline of prestige. Why, so Khrushchev or the other foreign countries shouldn't find out?
"I know who shouldn't find out, the American people, that's who," Prof. Ise said.
The surrender of life is nothing to sinking down into acknowledgment of inferiority.—John C. Calhoun
Drew Pearson's daily column was dropped by 12 of 17 state newspapers last week when it harshly criticized Sen. Andrew Schoepel for mixing business with politics, a Democratic spokesman said today.
State Newspapers Drop Pearson's Column
Mystics Foresee Kennedy
MIAMI — (UPI) — Six licensed palm readers, seers and spiritualists who claim the power to foretell the future were asked by a newsman to tell him who will be elected president.
You don't learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but by attacking, and getting well hammered yourself.-George Bernard Shaw
Four crystal balls showed Democrat John Kennedy the winner. Two promised victory for Republican Richard Nixon.
In Topeka, Young Democrats from Washburn University picketed the Topeka State-Journal with signs condemning the newspaper's withdrawal of the column.
The Committee for an Effective
State Senator has been running the Pearson column in the larger newspapers which dropped it as a paid political advertisement. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, is chairman of the committee.
STUDENT DIRECTORY
On sale only in Book Store
Kief's
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
KU Quarterback Club
FILMS OF THE KU-NEBRASKA GAME
Narrated by Top Player
7 p.m. Tuesday
Free Admission and Cokes
Forum Room in the Kansas Union
BUTTER
95c-BUFFET LUNCHEON-95c
at reasonable prices, stop by... For the finest food in Lawrence
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Election Night PARTY
Tuesday Nov. 8
9-1:00
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 38
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1960
Early Returns Voters Pack Polls Throughout Nation
By United Press International
Record or near record numbers of voters streamed into the nations polling places today. Precincts in states throughout the country reported "extremely heavy" voting as soon as the polls opened.
Fair weather in most of the nation spurred the voter turnout as indications pointed to the greatest popular vote in history.
Voting in New York was reported "extremely early and heavy" in most sections of the state today as residents decided between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy.
With the nation's largest single bloc of presidential electoral votes 45—hanging on the outcome, Republican and Democratic leaders made 11th hour drives to get out the vote.
Shortly before noon, reports indicated the heaviest voting was in usually Republican counties. In the New York City Democratic stronghold, officials said the early turnout was "light." They attributed the slow start to near-freezing weather.
In northern New York, officials said voting was heavy in both city and rural districts.
Nassau and Suffolk counties, which usually cast big Republican majorities, reported a slow start but unprecedented numbers by 9 a.m.
IN OHIO, voters jammed polling places in the state's three largest cities today, making it virtually certain that all previous state records were being shattered.
Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, the state's chief election officer estimated 4.1 million expected to go to the polls. In 1956, a total of 3,761,-222 votes were cast.
IN PENNSYLVANIA. voters streamed to the polls today in possible record numbers to decide where the Keystone State's 32 electoral votes will go.
An outpouring of almost five million voters was expected, sparked by the long campaign and generally favorable weather.
With the state's registration at an all-time peak, it was estimated the turnout would top the previous record of 85.7 per cent chalked up in 1952, when 4,579,215 voters out of a registration of 5,341,970 went to the polls.
IN MICHIGAN, a heavy early morning voter turnout was reported throughout the state as residents went to the polls to decide who would get the state's 20 electoral votes.
But the turnout in Detroit was below expectations.
Through the rest of the state heavy turnouts were reported and state elections commission officials said it appeared the predicted heavy vote of 3,250,000 was becoming a reality.
IN WASHINGTON, election officials expected a record turnout today as a climax to what has been a bitter gubernatorial race and a tight campaign for the state's nine electoral votes.
Weather
Decreasing cloudiness and colder this afternoon. Clearing and much colder tonight. Tomorrow fair and continued rather cold. Low tonight 20s northwest to low 30s southeast. High tomorrow generally near 40.
IN ARIZONA, the state's record of never choosing a presidential loser in 48 years was on the line today as officials expected the highest voter turnout ever.
Secretary of State Victor Meyers predicted 1,225,000 voters, approximately 80 per cent of those registered would go to the polls.
Pollsters were split or undecided on how Arizona would go in the presidential duel between Vice President Nixon and Sen. Kennedy.
2 ASC Issues On Ballot Today
Two amendments to the All Student Council Constitution appeared on the primary ballot today.
Polls will be open until 5 p.m. today and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Students who have not voted and wish to do so must pick up their dean's card in the basement of Strong Hall and present it with their identification and party card at the polling table.
The first amendment on the ballot, if passed, designates that no district shall be represented unless a minimum of 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.
THE SECOND AMENDMENT will divide the men's dormitories and women's dormitories. Men's dormitories with 75 or less occupants will be in one district and dormitories with more than 75 will be in another district. Women's dormitories will be divided in the same manner.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, and Fred Morrison, Colby senior and ASC representative from District IX, agreed that both amendments are important for better representation of the student body on the Council.
"THE FIRST AMENDMENT will correct the situation of the non-voting member on the Council. At the present time the representative of the co-ops and professional fraternities does not have a vote on the Council because there were not enough ballots cast in the last election." Morrison said.
"THE AMENDMENT on the division of living distribs will prevent the possibility of larger living groups becoming dominant powers on the Council." Dalby said.
"The division will allow the dormitories with separate interests to have a voice on the Council," Morrison said.
"For the past two years the co-ops and professional fraternities have not had a voting member on the Council. The ratification of the amendment by the student body will enable this district to have a vote," Dalby said.
Latin America Expert Arrives Tomorrow
Irving P, Pflaum, American Universities Field Staff specialist on Latin American affairs, will arrive at KU tomorrow to address student groups about Cuba.
He was appointed to AUFS position in March and since then has been traveling throughout Latin America from his base in Havana.
Mr. Pflaum will be here for ten days speaking on the effects of the Castro revolution and the upsurge of Communist influence in the Latin American countries.
Frosh Choose Class Officers
Four candidates for each freshman class office will be chosen today and tomorrow in the fall primaries.
Those running for president include Phil Harrison, Colby; Steve Clark, Coffeyville; Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Reuben McCornack, Abilene; Alan Gribben, Parsons and Jim DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.
Candidates for vice president include Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Tharp, Great Bend; Jim Clark, Olathe; Phil Currier, Salina; Leo Ayres, Wichita; Glenray Cramer, Shawnee and John Nicholas, Hinsdale, Ill.
Running for secretary are Sandy Amato, Glenview, Ill.; Colleen Boggs, Denver, Colo.; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita; Beverly Enna, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita and Dena Scavuzzo, Harrisonville, Mo.
Freshmen running for treasurer include Jeff Bor, Newport, R. I.; Jim Banks, Wichita; Barbara Bowman, Concordia; Kay Brinnen, Wichita; Dave Bueker, Mission and Joyce Nederheimer, Wichita.
Heavy Balloting Republicans Lead In Lawrence Area
Returns at noon from 11 of the 18 Lawrence city polling places gave GOP candidates almost a 2 to 1 lead in the races for state and national offices.
Allen Field House is the voting place where most KU students are casting their ballots and at noon Gov. Docking had received only eight votes and Anderson 65.
Early morning returns from 11 of Lawrence city polling places indicate that a record vote will be cast in Douglas County.
Gov. Docking had received only 32 votes in his own precinct in Lawrence by noon. Anderson had tallied 202 votes there. Gov. Docking used to reside in the third ward of the second precinct. The voting place for this precinct is at Hillcrest elementary school.
Gov. George Docking, trying for an unprecedented third term, is trailing Republican candidate John Anderson Jr. Anderson has 1,421 votes and Gov. Docking 595 votes.
The messages were forwarded to the Ghana UN ambassador from the Ghana embassy in Leopoldville.
IN THE RACE for the U.S. Senate, Republican incumbent Andrew F. Schoeppel has a comfortable margin over his Democratic opponent Frank Theis of Arkansas City. Schoeppel has received 1,129 votes and Thesis 723 in the 11 Lawrence precincts reporting.
Vice President Nixon has received 1,172 votes, and 641 have been tallied for Senator Kennedy.
Bob Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney and Republican candidate for Congressman from the second district, is leading Democratic incumbent Newell A. George, 1,386 to 604.
Kasavubu Arrived Yesterday
Kasavubu arrived from Leopoldville late yesterday to try to get the assembly to recognize his representatives as the official Congoleese delegation. The debate on whether to seat Kasavubu's delegation or one sent by ousted Premier Patrice Luumba was scheduled to open yesterday but was postponed because of Kasavubu's late arrival.
Kasavubu Ready To Denounce UN
A similar cable from Joseph Oketo president of the suspended senate, denounced Belgian "intervention" in the Congo and said Kasavubu was on a strictly "personal" visit.
The forecast of rain, cloudy and chilly weather apparently has not kept voters from the polls.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, in his bid for the state's eight electoral votes, is leading Senator John F. Kennedy by a comfortable margin in Lawrence.
Parliament Protests Action "Parliament protests action of chief of state in leaving country without informing Parliament accompanied by his Belgian and French advisers," read a cable from Joseph Kasongo, president of the Congolese Chamber of Deputies.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI) —President Joseph Kasavubu of the Congo was reported prepared to denounce the United Nations for alleged "aggressions" in the new African Republic when he goes before the General Assembly today.
In a prelude to what promised to be a stormy debate, Ghana distributed messages from Congolese Parliament leaders challenging Kasavubu's right to come here as a representative of his government.
Parliament Protests Action
The 99-nation political committee arranged to continue the weeks-long debate on the disarmament question. Only four nations were on the speaker's list this morning.
UN Refuses Recognition
The rival Congolese delegations have been here since the assembly opened in September but the United Nations has refused to recognize either in view of the still-unsettled situation in the Congo.
In Leopoldville, Pascal Kapella, a spokesman for the high commission set up by strongman Col. Joseph Motubu to run the country, said in a broadcast last night that Kasavubu would raise these points:
- Discussion of "aggression by U.N. troops."
- The recall of U.N. representative Raieshwar Dayal.
- Withdrawal of Ghanaian and Guinean troops.
- "No interference by the United Nations in internal affairs."
Lawrence city polls opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m. Douglas County polling places will be in operation from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Lawrence's registration for this election is the largest it ever has been—15,121. This is 1,288 greater than the previous mark of 13,833 set in 1958.
According to United Press International, a record Kansas vote of 900,000 was forecast by Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan, based on the intense interest at the top of the ticket, large number of new voters and energetic Get-Out-The-Vote campaigns. The vote in the 1956 general election was more than 866,000.
The returns did not reflect the vote in rural areas.
With votes counted from many of the state's 2,961 precincts at noon. Nixon was leading 3,517 to 1,423.
Early unofficial returns from three precincts of Atchison in northeast Kansas—a city with a heavy Catholic population—today gave Vice President Richard M. Nixon a 14-vote margin over Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Anderson, Nixon Lead in Kansas Vote
Early unofficial election returns today gave Atty, Gen. John Anderson Jr. a substantial lead over Gov. George Docking and showed incumbent Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel running well ahead of Democrat Frank Theis.
With 57 of Kansas, 2,961 precincts reporting under the state's double count board system, GOP gubernatorial candidate Anderson led Docking 2.949 to 1.819, Schoepel lead Thes 2.547 to 1.640.
Returns from seven precincts gave Republican William M. Ferguson of Wellington the lead in the attorney general's race, 603 to 363, over Docking's pardons attorney, Dale A. Spiegel of Emporia. Also with seven precincts, Republician Harold H. Chase of Salina led Jack Glaves of Wichita, 605 to 356, in the lieutenant governor's contest.
That count from the city's eight precincts was a surprise, and contradicted a pre-election poll which showed Kennedy to be leading.
The returns gave Nixon 565 votes and Kennedy 486.
In the race for governor from the same three precincts, Republican Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. led Democratic incumbent George Docking 205 to 174. Docking is seeking an unprecedented third term as governor.
Frank Theis, Democratic National Committeeman, led Republican Sen. Andrew Schoeppel, 187 to 175.
The race for Second district congressman, showed incumbent William Avery of Wakefield leading Democratic State Rep. Marshall Gardiner, 213 to 141.
According to United Press International early voting in Kansas today pointed toward a record total turnout of around 900,000 as voters
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1960
A Catholic President?
The American presidency is a unique office. It has no counterpart anywhere in all the world. Created by a handful of framers who never dreamed of granting it the latitude it now possesses, the presidency has evolved into a supreme office and the private possession of the people.
The electorate have made the presidency the shining thing it is today. At their bidding, the president is now king, prime minister, diplomatic chief, military leader, administrator, and, lately, manager of prosperity and defender of the people.
His sphere of power is enormous. The evolution of the office along almost Darwinian lines has led to a focus of power in the executive branch, power that can be used instantly, as in breaking a strike and seizing a vital industry, or slowly and over a long period of time, as in the unremitting pressure the president can and does exert on a stubborn Congress to get legislation passed.
BUT DICTATORS HAVE these powers and more. The thing that makes the president unique is not the power he wields, but the restriction of that power within a broad area prescribed by the constitution and, more important, by the will of the people.
Clinton Rossiter, professor of government at Cornell whose definitions of the president's powers are used above, compares the president to a magnificent lion roaming free within the limits of a wide reservation—but forbidden to stray outside that reservation.
As an organ of the people, the presidency must be acutely sensitive to public opinion. If it is, a president may ride roughshod over a hostile Congress, armed with the weapon of public sentiment. If the president tries to fight against the current of public opinion, however, he usually loses. President Truman was even defeated by a private individual in 1952, when Clarence Randall, representing the steel industries seized by executive order, succeeded in ejecting the government from the mills seized.
The power of the people is the power of the president. Clothed in the authority granted by them, he is magnificent; without them, he does not exist.
WE GO TO THE POLLS today to choose a president. But this election is different; an issue
7
has been injected into the campaign which has no place there. Unfortunately, many voters, perhaps enough to win the election, vote against a religious faith convinced in their hearts that the possession of that faith by a president of the United States will lead to dominance-or at best, excessive influence-by the Roman Catholic Church. These people fear the gradual melting together of church and state. They fear papal rule.
In picturing the president of the United States as a helpless tool of the papacy, or even as a militant worker for Catholic interests, these people sell themselves short. The power is theirs. If they grant it to the president, he is supreme. If they withhold it, or use it against him, he cannot hope to force upon them measures which are intolerable to them.
THERE IS NOTHING to be gained from a detailed examination of the policy of the Roman Catholic Church in its relationship with the states of the world. It is true that the Church has sometimes tried to infuse itself into the state and control it. It is true that some American clergy are supporting the fusion of church and state in some matters, or arguing the supremacy of the former in most matters. But a study of this kind can never come to an accurate conclusion because it has never been applied to the American presidency, that all-powerful and yet all-subservient power complex so completely dependent upon the will of the populace.
We can be assured, then, that no such program could be imposed on a nation which is only about one-quarter Catholic and which has always cherished separation of church and state. The people would forbid it, and that would be that. Furthermore, the Church in America realizes this and has no desire to foster this idea. The few in the Church who have spoken to the contrary cannot be considered true spokesmen of the Church in America.
We hope that the voters throughout the nation who go to the polls today will cast aside the odious religious issue and vote for the best man, secure in the knowledge that the American presidency is proof against abuse of the wishes of the people.
Bill Blundell
The Religious Issue
It is well to keep the discussion of the religious issue on a factual basis. This I am doing. In 1870, Pius IX declared the infallibility of the Pope when speaking ex cathedra on matters of faith and morals. Webster defines faith as that which is believed and morals as character, conduct, intentions, social relations, etc. It is evident that faith and morals covers the whole gamut of human activity and thought and thus the Popes' teachings which I mentioned before are applicable to all Catholics.
Kennedy stated in "Look" Mar. 3, 1959) that whatever a man's religion might be in private life, nothing takes precedence over his oath to uphold the Constitution. The outcry of the Catholic hierarchy was immediate. The Catholic weekly "America" stated, "Mr. Kennedy doesn't really believe that... A man's conscience has a bearing on his public as well as his private life." On the same day (Mar. 7, 1959) "Ave Maria" said: "Something does indeed take precedence over the obligation to uphold the Constitution-namely conscience. And this applies to whatever the religion of the officeholder. No man may rightfully act against his conscience, which is the moral obligation." The St. Louis "Revick" said that when Kennedy implied that his religion will not be permitted to interfere with his oath to the Constitution, "it is the Constitution that ought to be examined, not his religion." The Catholic "Commonweal" asserted that a Catholic president would have to acknowledge the teaching of the church as of prime importance. The Dec. 2, 1957 "New Republic" quotes Cardinal Gibbons as saying; "While you (Protestants) believe in private judgment, we (Catholics) believe in a religion of authority which our conscience tells us is our lawful guide and teacher in its own sphere." In a 1958 issue of the Catholic "Tidings" it is explained that there cannot be a conflict between the dictates of a Catholic's conscience and those of his church for the reason that his conscience is actually formed by the decrees of his church.
... Letters ...
IN AN OFFICIAL statement on November 1948, the Catholic Bishops of the U.S.A. denounced the Supreme Court's interpretation of the religion clause of the last Amendment and urged that the Constitution actually permits the distribution of public money for the support of sectarian schools. Hays, Kansas has two Catholic public schools. On the records, the two schools are called Jefferson East and Jefferson West, but on the front of Jefferson West are carved in stone the words "St Joseph's School" and the words "Immaculate Heart of Mary School" are erected on Jefferson East school. Father E. J. Flusche, superintendent of Catholic schools in Oklahoma, told a recent gathering of women from the Oklahoma City-Tulsa diocese that Catholics "must demand what is rightfully ours — tax relief." The priest declared that the interpretation of the Constitution must be changed to permit Catholic schools to draw on tax funds.
The Catholic Bishops of the U.S.A. declared in 1948 that "separation of Church and State has become the shibboleth of dectrinaire secularism." In Rome's eyes the Church is more noble than the State and therefore the State is bound to further the ends
of the Church and to refrain from interfering with the Church's authority. According to her concepts, she has the absolute right, independently of the State, to those material and temporal things which are necessary to her spiritual ends. In the case of any conflicts over those rights, the Church must prevail. The Pope's sovereignty far outreaches that of any temporal ruler. His is a non-territorial sovereignty which holds sway over Roman Catholics in every country in which they live. In a State where the majority of the people are Catholic, the Church asks that error shall not be accorded a legal existence, and that if religious minorities exist, they shall have a de facto existence only, not the opportunity of spreading their beliefs."
MORE THAN 40 Protestant Churches were closed by the Colombian government in 1956 in addition to the 49 churches which were destroyed in the period 1948-1956. During this period some 89 church leaders and laymen were murdered. In at least one case our ambassador to Colombia was an eyewitness to an attack. The Colombian government based its action in closing churches on a 1953 agreement with the Vatican which gave the Catholic Church exclusive religious and educational rights in approximately three-fourths of the country. This agreement has been given precedence over a long-standing treaty between Colombia and th U.S., which has been in force since 1846 with regard to their citizens and their right to live, move, and practice their religion anywhere in either country.
John W. Wyman, Graduate Student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE COLLEGE STUDENT
AS SEEN BY:
HIMOELF --- HIS FATHER --- HIG GIRL ---
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From the Magazine Rack
Conservatives Adrift
"The nation's conservatives—said to number more than 25 million voters—are in a sad dilemma. Many of them had pinned their hopes on wresting a presidential nomination from the Republican convention for their candidate Barry Goldwater. The convention did have a strong conservative contingency. At one time conservative sentiment soared high among the delegates. Had conservative leaders forced a roll-call vote on the controversial Rockefeller-Nixon platform, Goldwater might have had a chance of nomination.
"When Senator Goldwater refused to accept nomination the whole conservative bubble collapsed. Now the dazed Conservatives are wondering what to do. With no party and no candidate they are in the same predicament they have been in during the past two presidential elections. It seems likely they will remain in that same predicament until they break away from the Republican party and organize a party of their own.
"Many Conservatives want now to organize an independent Conservative party and prepare for 1964. Others want to continue trying to capture the Republican party. The policies and platforms of the two presidential candidates are not acceptable to most Conservatives.
"Some Conservatives will follow Senator Barry Goldwater and support Richard Nixon. These Conservatives have become habituated to voting for the lesser of evils. But many Conservatives cannot reconcile their consciences to accepting the Republican program. They object particularly to Nixon's one-world socialist internationalism. Nixon would repeal the Connally reservation and commit the United States to a world court appointed by the U.N. Nixon's liberalism alarms some Conservatives. Also he wants to continue foreign aid. He is a strong champion of Civil Rights, restricting the constitutional rights of States.
"Conservatives are adrift politically. Many of them will not vote. Most will work hard to elect Conservative candidates to the House and Senate."
(Excerpted from "Better America," of September 1960, a publication edited by H. W. Reed.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 736, 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
Rav 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.
Page 3
ALFRED AND CATHERINE
Two Partisans Outline Woman's Role in Politics
POLITICAL PERISCOPE—Mrs. Myrta Budke, vice chairman of the Douglas County Democrats, left, and Mrs. Alice Henry, Republican vice chairman of the first congressional district, right, discuss politics and women politicians.
Two leaders of Kansas women's political organizations outlined the woman's place in politics at a Political Periscope meeting yesterday in the Kansas Union.
The two, Myrta Budke, vice chairman of the Douglas County Democrat, and Alice Henry, director of the Republican Women's Club in the first congressional district, spoke on party organization.
She said: "Women have to work twice as hard as men in the political parties to gain the same recognition. Today, the woman's place in politics is becoming more and more important."
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Henry gave a brief history of how women gained political equality.
Mrs. Budke said the Douglas County Democeratic Committee had done an extensive job of organizing
the county on the "grass roots system."
Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, Kansas Democratic National Committeewoman, was unable to participate in the meeting as planned because of illness.
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Senior Finds Key Isn't Foolproof
By Lani Mortenson
"Those lucky seniors!" exclaimed one junior woman to another over cokes in the Hawk's Nest, "since they got their keys Monday, they can stay out as long as they want to!"
The other stared moodily at the steer's head on the wall.
"I can't wait until next semester to get my key—hope I've got enough points then to have senior standing," she replied to no one in particular.
"Something really funny happened at the Sigma Kappa house the first night the keys were used there," the first woman started to laugh. "One of the seniors got key number two—when she came back after closing the key didn't fit the door. She practically had to raise the whole house before somebody let her in.
"FOURTEEN KEYS, and she got the single key that did not fit."
"I was in Dean Taylor's office the other day and heard her tell somebody that 268 keys had been made," said the original speaker. "There is a big range in the number of keys per house. At Lewis you have 69 keys while Hodder Hall has only one—the single senior there hasn't used it yet."
"There sure weren't as many out the first night as I thought there would be," the second junior woman said. "Not even half of the keys were checked out and some of the women who took keys were in before the regular closing hours. Most of the women who check out keys are using them for studying and not just to run around."
If we had no faults, we would not take so much pleasure in noticing them in others.—La Rochefoucauld
"SAY, HOW DO the seniors return their keys when they get home?" the first woman asked. "Does somebody have to stay up and check them back in?"
"Oh, no, each house has its own locked box and the key is put through a slot when the senior gets back," the second junior answered. "That way nobody has to stay up until everybody is in."
"The whistle is about to blow and I still have to bop over to Murphy for class," the first junior said.
The two women parted. As they hurried to class, each was wondering how she could persuade her parents that keys for senior women really is a good plan.
Scholarship Given To Former Student
Kaye A. Porter, former KU student, will receive a scholarship to help her complete her occupational therapy training, it was announced by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
Miss Porter attended KU for two years and Sterling College for one year. She has supervised treatment of patients at the Topeka Veterans Hospital and served as a nurse's aid.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1960
Don McCoy Says Farm Issues Aren't Decisive
The farm voters will be more interested in general issues rather than farm policy when they go to the polls today, Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study, said in an interview.
Democrats have based their remaining campaign on the farm vote. They believe the farmers will be influenced by the farm issue because of the falling income, United Press International reported Friday.
UPI said that one of Nixon's aides said that farmers would probably pay more attention to national issues instead of farm issues.
"The political parties have not been paying as much attention to farm problems in the 1960 campaign as they have in the past campaigns. The parties have concentrated on the over all state of economy and foreign policy," Mr. McCov said.
Mr. McCoy, in commenting on the UPI article, said it is hard to determine whether the farm voters
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. The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Lutheran Students Association. 3 p.m.
Student Union Pan American Room. Discussion group on "Are You Beginning to
Speak?" Mr. Wendell Nelson will be moderator.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg. Fall Inspection. CMDR, HOSKINS, USNR, ONR,
Chicago.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation. Election Party uni-
closing. Coffee hour and vespers 9-10 p.m.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Astrastist follows. 6:45 a.m.
Saint伯罗摩, House
**SNFA** 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium, Dean
*Livestock Break on* *Opportunities in*
*Graduate Study*
Le Cercle Franceais se reuimera mercedré
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Tous ceux qui s' intressent au francais
sont cordialement invites.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
Medical Student Wives, 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
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"The trend toward concern in general issues shows an increasing maturity in the voter," Mr. McCoy said.
will vote Democrat or Republican. They usually show a streak of voting independence, he said.
Farm Journal magazine reported after a recent farm poll that for almost every 1956 Eisenhower voter who will cast his vote for Kennedy this year, there is a 1956 Stevenson voter who will vote for Nixon, UPI said.
MR. PAT GREEN
College Relations Dept.
470 Atlantic Avenue
Boston 10, Mass.
About one of every ten voters will be a member of a farm family. Mr. McCoy said there is a shift in the proportion of population away from the farm to the city.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, was appointed a conference for the National Conference on Teacher Education and New Media, to be held January 8-11, at the University of Michigan.
Dean Anderson to Michigan Meeting
The conference will consider the impact of twentieth century science and technology on students preparing to teach.
The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education received a government grant to finance the program. The 80 delegates' expenses will be paid by the association.
The people have always some champion whom they set over them and nurse into greatness . . . This and no other is the root from which a tyrant springs; when he first appears he is a protector—Plato
Evan Wright, a representative of the Food and Drug Administration in Topeka, will speak to the Home Economics Club at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Dining Room. His topic will be "Food and Drug Legislation in Kansas."
Home Ec Club Slates Food-Drug Official
Bacteriology Society To Meet Thursday
The Bacteriology Society will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 502 Snow Hall.
Robert Vosper, director of KU libraries will speak on Higher Education abroad. The public is invited to attend.
Lawson Award to Garden City Senior
Literature flourishes best when it is half a trade and half an art.—William Ralph Inge
John H. Jewell, Garden City senior, received the Paul B. Lawson Award presented by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at an all honors program recently.
The award is presented annually to the College senior with the highest academic record for his first three years at KU. It also includes a $50 purchase of special books at the Kansas Union Book Store.
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
The award was begun in 1956 in memory of the late Mr. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from 1934 until 1954.
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Where there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, much writing, many opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making.—John Milton
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The Jayhawks were confident Saturday against Nebraska and played the best game of the season. For the first time this season the Jayhawks' gamble for first - down yardage on third down consistently paid off.
Almost at will the Kansas team pushed through the Cornhusker defense for first down after first down.
There were 15 third down situations for KU. Ten times they were able to advance the ball for either a first down or a score. Once they fumbled, and the other four were all advances, but short of first downs.
KU had six occasions when they were faced with fourth down situations and maneuvered two for touchdowns.
University Daily Kansan
Only twice did the Huskers penetrate the KU defense for first downs on third down plays.
Not only did the linemen have complete control of their opponents, but the KU pass receivers made catching the ball look as easy as eating and sleeping.
"I think they were just tired of reading about themselves, and what a bunch of bums they were supposed to be. They apparently just decided to play like they can, and they did an excellent job," Mitchell said.
Another example which reflects the poise of the Hawk play Saturday was that they had only two penalties called against them.
They were called for two infractions, but neither resulted in a Nebraska threat.
Nebraska, on the other hand, was not penalized.
Kansas has come through the toughest schedule faced by a Hawk-ter team in many years in much better shape than they had hoped for
according to Mitchell. But there are two games remaining, and both opponents, Colorado and Missouri, have shown, week after week, the type of confidence and poise which has been only an occasional feature in the Kansas play.
UPI Grid Poll
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The United Press International major college football ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses). Kansas was placed 21st with 4 votes.
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Ottawa-Baker Clash for Title
1. Minnesota (32) (7-0) 247
2. Missouri (3) (8-0) 293
3. Ohio State (6-1) 247
4. Mississippi (7-0-1) 241
5. Washington (7-1) 297
6. Iowa (6-1) 194
7. Arkansas (6-2) 88
8. Duke (6-1) 85
9. Navy (7-1) 84
10. Pittsburgh (4-2-2) 31
In other games last week, Kansas Wesleyan upset College of Emporia 34-28, Bethel defeated McPherson 14-7, and Southwestern edged winless Sterling 21-19.
Ottawa also has a home field advantage in the showdown tilt.
By United Press International
Ottawa and Baker put undefeated and untied records on line Saturday when they clash for the Kansas Conference football championship.
By United Press International
Each team has racked up eight straight victories, and each warmed up for this week's showdown with impressive triumphs last week. Baker walloped Friends 54-0 and Ottawa won over Bethany 48-14.
This week, in addition to the Ottawa-Baker championship game, McPherson plays Sterling, Kansas Wesleyan meets Friends, College of Emporia takes on Southwestern, and Bethany tangles with Bethel.
Statistically, Ottawa has an edge over Baker for the season. Ottawa has averaged 40.6 points per game while Baker has averaged 32.0 points per contest.
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HEED SCOUTING'S CALL
RING THE BELL FOR LIBERTY
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3 Teams Advance to IM Semi-Finals
In the semi-finals of the "A" division intramural playoffs, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Tau Omega 12-0, Carruth-0'Leary defeated Templin 7-0, Hicks beat Stephenson 13-0, and Beta won in overtime over Phi Delta Theta.
In today's games, Phi Delta
Theta No. 1 meets Alpha Tau Omega on field No. 10, Phi Delta Theta No. 2 plays Beta Theta Pi No. 1 on field No. 1. Navy tangles with the Delta Functions on field No. 2 and J. R. Pearson takes on Ace Pearson on field No. 3.
VEGGIE
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Bowie Gillis", etc.)
A MODEST PROPOSAL
A movement is afoot—a shocking, startling movement—to solve the problem of overcrowded colleges by the simple expedient of refusing admission to women at coeducational schools!
It is argued by proponents of this plan that in today's world a college education is absolutely essential for a man, while for a woman it is merely a pleasant interlude between adolescence and housewifery. There is simply not room enough for both men and women in our overburdened colleges; therefore, in all fairness, women who have far less need of a degree than men, must yield their places.
Well sir, when I heard this drastic proposal, I was so shocked that I sat right down and lit a Marlboro. I always sit right down and light a Marlboro when I am shocked. I also always sit right down and light a Marlboro when I am not shocked. There is no time, no condition, no mood, no estate when it isn't a source of soul-deep gratification to settle back and have a full-flavored smoke—Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste—Marlboro, the jewel of cigarettes—Marlboro, the pinnacle of the tobaccoist's art—Marlboro, my comfort, haven, and snug harbor.
Well sir, I sat smoking my Marlboro and thinking over the shocking proposal to keep women out of coed schools, and hoping fervently that another solution can be found. If the calamitous day ever comes when women are banned from coed colleges, I will gnash my teeth and rend my garments and take to my bed without supper. Like any other Marlboro man, I love women. I love the sight and sound of them, the cut of their jibs, their beauty and grace, their cunning little spitecurls, their sleek dimples, their middy blouses, their aura and effluvium. Moreover, I freely admit that when it comes to brainpower, they can give the average man cards and spades and big casino too. It would be a shame, a disgrace and a catastrophe to keep these beautiful, intelligent creatures out of college.
However, it is always wise in time of fair weather to prepare for foul. What if the advocates of keeping women out of college begin, to gather strength? We who abhor this fiendish plan must be ready with a substitute . . . and it just so happens I have one—and a mighty ingenious little plan it is, if I say so myself.
Granted that classroom seats are in short supply, and granted that men need degrees more than women, it is still not necessary to bar women from college. Let them go to college but—here is the beauty part of my plan—don't let them go to class!
I love the sight and Sound of them...
This solution, it seems to me, answers every requirement. It releases hundreds of thousands of classroom seats to needy males. At the same time, it does not deprive women of the rich and varied benefits of campus life. They can join sororities, shoot pool at the Union, build bonfires for Homecoming games, pour at the Dean's tea, plait daisies in their hair, organize drag races, sculpt in ice, hook rugs, walk their cheetahs, play Monopoly, find love in short, they can do anything except go to class.
Tell the truth, girls: Is that bad?
© 1960 Max Shulman
**
Classroom space is short, but smoking pleasure is in abundant supply. Try Marlboros—or Marlboro's unfiltered sister cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip Morris, now available in regular size or the sensational new king-size Commander. Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 8, 1964
Tavern-Keeper Experiences Bumpy Presidential Stumping
SECAUCUS, N. J. — (UPI) — Henry Krajewski, tavern-keeper and the "poor man's party" candidate for president, reports a bumpy reception on a 25-state stumping tour for votes.
"They threw rocks and bottles at me in Los Angeles. They nearly arrested me in Salt Lake City. But I want to prove to the American people that the little guy can run for President," he says.
Krajewski's party slogan is "No Piggy Deals in Washington." A one-time pig farmer he has run for president, governor, senator, mayor and town councilman but never won.
HIS TAVERN is called "Tam-many Hall." He's 47 years old and favors Stetson hats, befitting a candidate from the open vistas of the Jersey meadowlands. His "poor man's party" has so few members he doesn't stand a pauper's chance of winning a single electoral vote.
For one thing, he's not on the ballot in any state. His petition for a place on the New Jersey ballot was rejected last spring when it was discovered both he and his vice presidential candidate, a
housewife, are from New Jersey. The Constitution requires the holders of the nations top two offices to be residents of different states.
But Kraiewski says he's trying for a big write-in vote anyway. He and a truck driver from Omaha drove a tractor-trailer to Council Bluffs, Iowa; Chicago; Oklahoma City; Phoenix; Ariz.; Los Angeles and other stops this summer.
The trailer was emblazoned with the legend: "Vote Krajewski for President, Down with Khrushchev."
HE DISTRIBUTED photograph records with his campaign song: The "Hay! Krajewski! Hay! Hay! Polka."
"Whenever I saw a bunch of people — farmers, workers, anybody — I'd stop and give a talk. I almost got locked up in Salt Lake City. I started to speak on the steps of the capitol there to some students, and the police were going to arrest me until I told them who I was. Then they were very nice and gave me an escort all over the city," he said.
He arrived there during the Democratic convention and circled the party headquarters for seven hours, urging through a loudspeaker that delegates avoid voting for "red-tainted candidates." He specified the candidates he thought were "red-tained."
His Los Angeles reception was cool.
"The next thing I knew, people were throwing rocks and bottles at me," he recalled. "Things were better in the Mojave Desert, though." "We stopped at a restaurant there, and the man saw our sign and said, O.K., you're a real free thinker, the meal's on the house. He gave us half a watermelon too."
G. Baley Price, chairman of the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences, spoke on the "Uses of Mathematics," as a guest lecturer on the TV program, Continental Classroom, this morning.
Price Talks Today on TV About Math
Programs Stolen, Sold at Cut Rate
Jay Markley, swimming and golf instructor, told Campus Police that someone broke into a room in the football stadium sometime Friday and stole 400 programs for the KU-Nebraska game.
The police report stated that whoever entered must have had a key, as the door was not forced. The report also stated that the programs were sold around Lawrence for 25 cents, which is below the regular selling price.
Professor Price, chairman of the mathematics department, is currently on leave of absence from KU. He served as a visiting professor at the California Institute of Technology for 1959-60. He was attached to the Eighth Air Force in England as a civilian operations analyst in World War II.
He was president of the Mathematical Association of America, and is active in the American Mathematical Society and the School Mathematics Study Group.
Campus Police Mail Bills for Violations
The Campus Police are sending out bills today. So if you aren't in good standing with the Traffic and Security Office you may get a little pink notice from Georgia Ambler, the secretary.
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Don't miss the FREE PARTY at the Tee Pee after the play "The Most Happy Fella."
Wednesday, Nov. 9. If you aren't going to the play, come on out early. Music by the Fireflys.
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Tuesday. Nov. 8, 1960
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LOST
Gold Longine watch, lost afternoon of Nov. 2, in vicinity of Strong Hall. Contact Mary Sloan, VI 2-1340. 11-8
HELP WANTED
Delta Delta Delta pin. Grown crescent moon with three stars. Lost near Malott Hall. If found, call Lillie Grimes. VI 3-4810. Reward. 11-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
GREEN TACKLE BOX lost from 302 Strong. Please return. No sentimental value for cold cash. Substantial re-mail for its return or to reliable call. ViT 3-6247 11-8
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior Hart time work. Inquire at business office. 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376, tk
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
classes at Studio 96,
Missouri, Phone WI 3-6835.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. b
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy, visit j.21065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything bird-related. Beads, objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome t
Alterations and repair work. Child care
921 Miss. VI. VI 3-7551. Call Mrs. Reed.
891 Miss. VI. VI 3-7551.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; conference materials formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mation: Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. Fits
16" x 20". Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263.
Spanish teacher will tutor Spanish. Call Lauri Cropper, VI 3-3547 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
REVISION OF THE
an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and fashion delivery. Call Vit
2-0430 at 4:00 p.m.
BIOLOGY STUDY NCTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, and course materials. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. **tf**
FOR SALE—One unused set, 1960 edition of Junior Epicoplaeia Britannica, 15 volumes. $200. Call Dianne Rinker. VI 3-6060, for details. 11-11
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, black with white
hair. Wheels red, tires red.
Like new. 829 Ind. **11-11**
Smith-Corona portable, slightly used. $60
p.m. or see at 171-514. a/burea 11-8
p.m. or see at 171-514.
Used 48 bass accordion in excellent con-
ference one VI 2-1214 in afternoon
evenings. 11-14
Dean Kenneth Anderson
S. N.E.A.
"Opportunities in Graduate Studies"
4 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium
Wed., Nov. 9
FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and kitchen. double garage. Adjacent. southwest campus of campus. Phon KU 485 or VI 3-2887. 11-10
3 rooms, private bath, nice kitchen. $65
including utilities. VI 3-0253. 11-11
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street,
bath. Bent. Reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
Furnished house at $28 Inb. $85 a month;
furnished two bedroom duplex; partly
furnished one bedroom; partly
furnished one bedroom; payment, $75 a month.
Call T. A. Hemphil. V 3-3902. 11-10
Extra nice, well-furnished 3 bedroom apartment. Private entrance, bath, phone, steam heat air conditioning. Close to KU. Room for ideal for boys or call Cell Gi. 3-7800. 11-85
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5776 after 2 p.m. ftr
Garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th & Ohio
$35 per year. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-9
One bedroom duplex apartment for boys
either entrance, twin room,
Phone VI 3-6661 11-8-8
Three room, first floor apartment. Private bath and entrance, parking. Available immediately. Call Dale Morsch. VI 3-6889 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. t
Two double apartments, one-half block from Union. Linens furnished. Cooking facilities. Call or stop by 1222 Miss.. VI 3-9418. 11-10
TYPING
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, PE 3-1097. 11-10
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McDidowney, VI 3-8568. tt
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt and accurate work, reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Cat II 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. t
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 18th, VT 1648. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 18th, VT 1648.
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
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; 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, neat. accurate service at reasonableates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
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expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5820.
FOUND
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0066 and pay for this ad. 11-9
WANTED
Married man to work 20 hours a week.
Must have car. Call VI 3-9040 after 1-14
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and re-wals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-pak, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent on paper bags in jenic, party suppliei plant. 6th & Vernon. Phone VI. 3t-103.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
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JACK SAVED HIS COMPANY $10,000 ON HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT
While Jack Trabert was in college he had some definite career ideas. He knew what he wanted—a job with a payoff for good judgment and hard work.
His chance to show what he could do was not long in coming. On his first assignment Jack came up with answers that made it possible to handle long distance calls made at night in the Omaha area with less force and equipment than was needed under the old system. This resulted in a $10,000 annual saving.
Next, Jack worked on a training and development program for "mark sensing"—a new method for mechanized processing of long distance charges.
With a B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Nebraska, Jack knew he could look in many directions. And he did. He talked to 20 companies. And then in August, 1957, joined Northwestern Bell, in Omaha, Nebraska.
Today, Jack has an important role in planning and developing telephone facilities to keep pace with Omaha's ever-increasing need for long distance services.
Jack puts it this way—"If a guy can keep his average up, there are places to go in this outfit. A man doesn't have to wait around for opportunity to knock—he has all he can handle right from the start."
If you want a job in which you're given a chance to show your stuff, and held strictly accountable for your decisions, right from the start—then you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
BROWN
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"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.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 8, 1960
Red Invasion Stalled By Loyal Vietnamese
By United Press International The first attempt by Communists to invade South Viet Nam since 1954 was beaten back by loyal pro-Western forces, a government communique from Saigon announced today.
Fighting still continues, a spokesman said.
Deputy minister of national defense Nguyen Dinh Thuan told reporters at a news conference at Saigon army headquarters, at which a number of prisoners and captured arms were displayed, that the first attack was made from Laos on Oct. 21 by a force estimated at up to 500 men.
This was followed two days later by a series of probing attacks in the same general area by another 200 Communist troops.
The scene of the attempted invasion was in the region of Katum Province, about 300 miles north of Seiron.
The government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, the communique said, promptly smashed the back of the invasion by hurling its own infantry forces and one battalion of paratroopers into a swift counterattack.
The government said the purpose of the Communist thrust was to establish a base in the mountainous jungle region from which the Reds could operate freely throughout central South Viet Nam.
Thuan read the communique stating that "for the first time since 1554, the enemy has attacked us from
bases in the north with large-sized units of regular troops infiltrating through Laos to reach our territory."
The reference to 1954 was to the time when Viet Nam was divided at the 17th parallel into a free south and a Communist north under the terms of an agreement reached in Geneva.
Asked whether the attack, which took place on Oct. 21, constituted aggression, Thuan said only, "they are regular troops."
He said no appeal to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization was being considered "for the moment."
South Viet Nam, although not a member of SEATO, falls within defensive safeguards of that eight-hole airfield headed up by the United States.
Thuan said fighting still is going on in the region, which includes a portion of South Viet Nam along both sides of the 15th parallel of latitude from the border of Laos to the South China Sea.
The attack was launched early Oct. 21 at a series of border posts in Kontum Province by an estimated 400 to 500 men.
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Two days later, another group of 200 men staged three separate attacks farther to the southeast in an effort to cut the vital plateau from the sea and Highway 19 which is being built with American aid.
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AL LAUTER
Robert G. Billings, director of aids and awards, announced today the names of 35 Kansas high school senior girls who are finalists in the KU Watkins scholarship competition.
Watkins Finalists Announced Here
The finalists will come to KU Nov. 14 and 15 for additional testing and interviews. Selection will be wholly on merit with the amount of award based solely on need ranging up to one hundred percent support.
The winners will receive scholarships renewable for four years at KU All others will be offered University of Kansas Honor Scholarships.
Her Utilities Are Mixed
LONDON — (UPI) A housewife yesterday sent her electricity payment to the gas board and enclosed her telephone bill.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
defined blustery weather to line up at the polling places...
(Continued from page 1)
GOP Leads in Local Elections
Intermittent rain was falling in extreme eastern and extreme western portions of the state and light snow was forecast for the northwestern corner.
Reports from populous Sedgwick, Wyandotte and Shawnee Counties indicated the voting there was "very heavy."
Long lines formed at almost all polling places in Kansas City, Kans. and Wyandotte County.
In Wichita, a Sedgwick County election spokesman said early voting was ranging up to 20 per cent heavier than normal with as many as 100 in line in some precincts. A vigorous campaign had been conducted in Wichita to get the voters out early.
Most of the interest in the current election has been centered in the presidential, senatorial and gubernational races, but Congressional
PARSONS JEWELRY
Due to retirements of Republicans Wint Smith of the sixth district and Ed Rees of the fourth, there will be at least two new Kansans in Washington after the election.
Kansas' representation in the House, before the election, stood at three-to-three. Based on the narrow percentages by which all six Congressmen won their posts, the majority could conceivably go to either party.
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years
races have inspired spirited activity in the six districts.
VI 3-4266
725 MASS.
The greatest minds are capable of the greatest vices as well as of the greatest virtues.—Rene Descartes
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Kennedy Close Winner
A. B.
By Bill Blundell
John F. Kennedy
Big states made the difference...
Sen. John F. Kennedy, riding on huge pluralities given him in key cities and industrial areas, swept to victory over Vice President Richard Nixon last night to become the youngest president of the United States and the first Roman Catholic ever to hold that office.
Nixon took an early lead as fragmentary returns from rural and suburban districts, particularly in Kansas, trickled in. But Kennedy erased the vice president's early advantage as record-breaking numbers of votes streamed in from the cities.
The race tightened later when, at 6 a.m., Nixon had 24,827,860 votes for 49.33 per cent of the total to Kennedy's 29,199,864. 50.67 per cent of the total. At this time, California and Illinois were seen leaning to Kennedy but still in doubt.
Kennedy took Connecticut, Massachusetts and South Carolina, each of these states falling to him between 7.50 and 8.50 p.m. Nixon struck back, capturing Oklahoma, Vermont, Indiana and Kentucky.
Kennedy Swing Starts
Then the march to Kennedy began in earnest as the Democratic nominee took Maryland, West Virginia, Georgia, Missouri, Rhode Island and North Carolina in that order.
Pennsylvania with its 32 electoral votes fell to Kennedy at 10:57. New York followed the Keystone State into the Kennedy column at 11:52, giving him 45 more electoral votes.
No Doubt Left
From that time, there remained little doubt in the minds of veteran political observers that Kennedy would win.
Leading newspapers throughout the country and several Republican lawmakers conceded the election to Kennedy after the New York vote came in.
The Kennedy victory was paralleled by Democratic congressional candidates vying for house and senate seats. It was certain at 2 a.m. today that the Democrats had nailed down control of the 87th Congress, although it appeared that the party's majority in both houses would be reduced.
In the Senate, which the Democrats now control 66-44, the GOP appears to have gained at least one seat.
Republicans Gain Seats
The House, which is weighted 283-154, will seat at least 15 additional Republicans. There is, however, no real threat to Democratic majorities in either house.
Kennedy's victory was a comparatively narrow one, as far as the popular vote was concerned. At 3 a.m., Kennedy held a relatively slim lead over his opponent. With more than two-thirds of the vote counted, he led Nixon by less than one million. In the landslide of 1956, Eisenhower bested Stevenson by more than nine million votes.
Gets Electoral Votes
But the electoral vote was decisively in Kennedy's favor. At 3 am, he had clinched or was leading in states with 332 electoral votes-63 more than are needed to elect. Nixon counted 191 electoral votes in his column.
The remaining 14 votes were in doubt. Under Alabama law, the state's six electoral votes could be withheld from Kennedy, although he won the popular vote. The remaining 8 electoral votes belong to a unpledged slate of Mississippi electors.
Kennedy apparently did not suffer from the religious issue as much as had been predicted. He lost the border states of Tennessee and Kentucky, but kept the core of the Solid South Democrate.
He ran poorly in rural areas, but this was more than offset by his large pluralities in urban areas, where the Catholic population is high and labor is strong.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 39
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960
Anderson Scuttles Docking 3rd Term Bid
By Susanne Shaw
John Andersen Jr., halted Democratic Gov. George Docking's bid for an unprecedented third term
Anderson's early morning lead continued to mount throughout the evening. Republican victory was claimed at 11:07 p.m.
Twenty minutes after the Daily Kansas call was made to Democratic State Headquarters, United
The Kansan called Democratic State Headquarters in Topeka at 1:05 a.m. and was told that Docking would not concede. Democrats reported that Anderson had received 238,319 votes and Gov. Docking 150,092. They said only partial and incomplete returns from Sedgwick and Wyandotte Counties had been received and Gov. Docking would not concede defeat until votes from these counties were more complete.
Press International moved the following;
Governor: Anderson (R) 248,255;
Docking (D) 203,278. (Anderson
Elected)
At 2:15 a.m. United Press International reported that Gov. Docking had gone to bed without making a statement. His press secretary, Gene Sullivan will release a statement from the Capital Building in Topeka at 9 a.m.
Theis Concedes
Senator Andrew F. Schoeppeel's victory was claimed early in the evening as his margin over Democrat Frank Theis mounted steadily. Theis conceded defeat to Sen. Schoeppeel at 12:25 a.m. The senior senator was leading Theis 211,976 to 176,355 when the Democratic challenger conceded.
In a telegram to Schoeppel at Wichita, the Democratic National Committeeman from Arkansas City
108
"The people of Kansas have voted and I want to offer my congratulations to you, Sen. Schoeppel, on your victory.
"May we now all pull together for a progressive and greater Kansas and America."
expressed hope that members of both parties could work together for a better state and nation. The telegram read:
Anderson's victory never seemed in doubt while the votes were tabulated during the day and night. The big voting areas of Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka, which have been Democratic strongholds for Gov. Docking in the last two gubernatorial elections, apparently did not affect the outcome. Wyandotte and Sedgwick counties failed to save Docking from the flood of Republican votes in other counties as they have in the past two elections.
John Anderson Republican in Governor's mansion.
Docking Continues Fight
A spokesman for the governor said the tide conceivably could still turn in Docking's favor.
At 11:30 p.m. Gov. Docking had not conceded defeat to Anderson, although the latest returns at that time showed him trailing by nearly 21,000 votes.
Our position is this, we're be (Continued on Page 6)
60
At The Kansas Union Election party workers tabulate returns.
Hundreds of students were seated around the four television sets in the center of the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The rest of the room was packed with election enthusiasts standing in groups, munching popcorn, watching television election results on the main board and wandering about the big room.
The event was the election night party.
Election Fete Features Cheers, Boos, Popcorn
The event was the one in which In one group of five students there was one man wearing blue jeans, sweat shirt, olive drab coat, dirty tennis shoes and a crumpled rain hat.
"I'm from Anderson's home town. He used to live across the street from me in Olathe. My mom plays cards with his old lady." he said to one of his friends.
On the south wall was a 12-foot-high board on which national, state and congressional results were posted.
(Continued on page 7)
Docking's Local Vote Is Small
Republicans carried Douglas County by an overwhelming vote in local election returns. Vice President Richard M. Nixon led in all 26 of the 32 Douglas County precincts reporting. John Anderson led in 25 precincts, Robert Ellsworth in 26 and Andrew Schoeppel in 23 precincts.
Docking Carries Only One Precinct
Gov. George Docking led in only one precinct in Douglas County, and then only by 10 votes unofficially at 3 a.m. today. This was in precinct 1 of ward 5, considered a working class district.
(See page 12 for further details and a precinct breakdown of the county voting.)
There are 18 precincts in Lawrence and 14 county precincts. Election judges in several precincts closed shop around midnight and these returns will not be known until 8 a.m.
Theis Concedes to Schoeppel
In Docking's home precinct, the second in ward 3, located in the Hillcrest area, the vote was 500 for Anderson and 98 for Docking. Docking received a total of 4,260 in the Douglas County precincts reporting and Anderson received 8,577 votes, according to election returns at 3 this morning.
Frank Theis conceded to Andrew Schoeppel at 11:30 last night in the Kansas Congressional race. Theis had led in only three Douglas County precincts—precinct 2 of ward 2 which is largely of college population; in precinct 3 of ward 4
which is made up of new low to middle income housing and in precinct 1 of ward 5 which is the only precinct in which Docking led.
The only precinct which Decking carried in his home county at 3 a.m.
(Continued on page 12)
Bulletin
At 5:30 a.m. United Press International reported that Republican Bob Ellsworth of Lawrence had forged ahead of Democratic incumbent Newell A. George for Congressman from the 2nd district by a margin of 70.146 to 68.-869. Returns from Johnson County pushed Ellsworth into the lead after George had held an earlier lead.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 9. 1'60
The Presidential Burden
The new president of the United States is the youngest man in our history elevated to that office. He comes to his job at a most difficult period. It will be his responsibility to wage the cold war—and wage it successfully. He will have to unite the American people as they have seldom been united in order to preserve the heritage of freedom in this nation.
This is not easy in a time of peace, a time of contentment, a time when the fat cats purr. A deceptive sense of security threats to suffocate us and stifle our greatness. John F. Kennedy bears the awful responsibility of driving us forward.
WAR HAS NEVER FAILED to weld the nation together. When the dangers to freedom have become concrete and tangible, the American nation has never failed to respond with magnificent force and power. Our industrial strength, our national spirit, have always guaranteed us victory.
But this is a different kind of war. It is a war of words and ideas, only occasionally flaring into a conventional killing war. Even this last is different. The opposing armies are puppets, manipulated behind the scenes by the real adversaries.
It is also an economic war. The assault on the trade between nations, the silent struggle over aid to underdeveloped areas, the attempts to debase the enemy's currency—these too have been features of the cold war.
WE KNOW TOO LITTLE of this. So long as bombs do not fall on our cities, so long the armies of the enemy remain within their own borders, we prefer to believe that things aren't so bad after all, that certainly everything will come out all right in the end.
Many insist that the military might of the United States is sufficient reason to stop worrying. Didn't we beat Germany twice? Didn't we humble Japan and Italy?
But Soviet Russia is a more dangerous foe than any we have faced. We are outnumbered and confronted with a type of war we have never had to fight.
If the cold war flares into general war, this will also be a vastly different conflict from any we have ever known. There will be no time for mass mobilization, no immunity from attack. In 15 minutes the war may be over or its outcome made certain.
THESE ARE THE JOBS our new president must take on; the mobilization of the nation in time of peace, the maintenance of a strong and alert defense posture, the defense of our economic interests and—most important—the creation of a driving, aggressive national spirit.
To do these things, he must first look to the internal affairs of this nation. He must insure that conditions exist which provide a sound basis for fighting a protracted cold war. This does not mean merely the pacification of pressure groups; it means attendance on the basic needs of the nation.
This is no time for partisanship. The major parties must join together and forget whatever bitterness was engendered by the campaign. The United States must present a solid front to the world. It must act as a united body, sure in its basic convictions.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR always looks too large for a new president. No doubt it appears to many that John F. Kennedy will not be able to fill it; but this is yet to be known. In the meantime, we can strengthen him and the entire nation if we, lay aside petty squabbling and remember that we are Americans, not just Republicans and Democrats, conservatives and liberals.
-Bill Blundell
CHARGES SLANTING
...Letters ...
It strikes me as one of the most disgusting pieces of participship I have yet witnessed in the Kansan (and this is saying a great deal) that your paper stooped to printing so obviously slanted and inaccurate a view of Vice President Nixon as was expressed in the Murray Kempton excerpt featured in Monday's "From the Newsstand" column.
It seems hardly a coincidence that this potentially damaging piece of propaganda was printed on the eve of the national election, when its invidious immuendoes
would have their maximum effect on undecided voters. This, it seems to me, is dirty journalism. Where was the corresponding critique of Senator Kennedy's electioneering techniques, for fairness' sake? An unfavorable report of the latter candidate could also have been located. I am sure, if the Kansun had been so inclined.
This vicious excerpt is unworthy of the Kansas's editorial space, which is usually marked by slightly better taste. It is so slanderous, so libulous, so complete with all the techniques of "yellow journalism" that it makes my blood fairly seethe. Admittedly, I am a
partisan and strongly pro-Nixon, but this type of reprint is an insult to the independent, as well.
If the Kansan denies printing this piece of infamy now for a specific purpose, perhaps it can explain why it has Iain untapped since October 20.
Robert Scott Phillips, Chanute Junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THAT'S A RIDICULOUS RUMOR, DEAN I RUN HERE A VERY DEMOCRATIC CLASSROOM.'
* *
Q.25
Editor:
ODE TO FALL
In the fall every man is a poet, and traditionally someone writes in the UDK about "frosty death" changing leaf colors. Searching for a fresh approach, I got out one of my volumes of Haiku, in which I found a few impressions I'd like to share with the readers.
The first two are by the 17th century (Japanese) master, Matsuo Basho. In them he has expressed the Zen state of mind:
The winds of fall
how green the chestnut burr
This road:
are blowing, yet
with no man traveling on it,
in darkness falls.
The last, by his pupil Shiko,
sums up succinctly what is trying
to be said in the article.
caring to such loveliness—
red leaves that fall.
Envied by us all,
Editor:
CUCKOO CLOCKS
* *
Kenneth C. King Junction City Senior
Kenneth C. King
Certainly, the main problem that exists at this university is the inconsistency of the clocks on the Hill. I am prone to set my watch by the bells of the Campanile. However, the freshman women's dormitories set their clocks by a different standard which does not coincide with radio time either. It would be much more convenient for me and other frustrated males if the clocks were set by the same time. I would appreciate hearing other views on this problem.
Dennis Moriarty
Kansas City, Mo., freshman
CATON
... Books in Review ...
By John Brown
REVEILLE FOR REBELS, by James P. Warburg, Doubleday & Co.
Garden City, New York. 95c paperback.
Walter Lippmann has said: "The critical weakness of our society is that for the time being our people do not have great purposes which they are united in wanting to achieve." In this short book James Warburg attempts to unify the pre-voting-age Americans by helping them to understand what great purposes must be achieved if future generations are to escape total disaster.
Warburg is on the whole optimistic. He denies that the current young generation is the "disillusioned, tired, silent, or beat generation." If this generation is a generation of rebels it is because they must rebel against Warburg's own generation—a generation that has been "on the whole too lazy, too indifferent, and too self-centered to fulfill the duties of citizenship." Warburg's "reveille" is in effect a push in the direction of active concern with the problems that must be faced by the leaders of near-tomorrow.
FOLLOWING THE GENERAL DICTUM THAT HE WILL tell us "not what to think, but what to think about," Warburg discusses the problems of world poverty, the possibilities for the abolition of war, and the need to rise above prejudices and discrimination. After outlining the boundaries of the problems, he then makes an effort to suggest a few ways by which the individual can have some effect on the policy of the society. Unfortunately, his suggestions are so traditionally general and utopian that the reader receives no new insights. For example, one of the avenues the responsible citizen can take is to learn foreign languages so that he may "promote goodwill and understanding among the world's diverse peoples."
A very valuable service offered by this book to its readers is a short but important bibliography of the outstanding books written on all the subjects which are classified as immediate problems nuclear diplomacy, the Far East, economic policies for a rich nation among poor neutrals, etc.
Published shortly before the national elections by an author who was in charge of American propaganda policy in the European theater in WW II as well as being an FDR New Deal adviser, this book is surprisingly non-partisan in its assessment of the mess we are in today. Eisenhower of course gets his full share of the blame, but Truman and even FDR are not denied a bit of criticism.
IF YOU HAVE TWO OR THREE HOURS TO SPEND WITH A book other than one assigned in the "line of duty." I would suggest that you look over "Reveille for Rebels." In the first place it is kind of nice to read about oneself in such flattering terms. Also one may take pleasure in hearing how the young generation can really put all the blame for its own insecurity on its elders.
Of course it is also possible that Warburg's occasionally brilliant summations of problems and future responsibility will make a few readers uncomfortable. Maybe they might even feel a need to read summations of problem and future responsibility will make a few some of the books listed as "must reading" by the author.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700
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.
Kennedy Cops Key States
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
President-elect John F. Kennedy won one of the closest elections in American history yesterday by capturing six of the seven key states—those with 20 or more electoral votes.
The candidates raced on through the dawn with less than one percentage point of the popular vote separating them. At 4:30 a.m., Kennedy had 28,155,386 to Nixon's 27,290,052—and the gap was narrowing.
But Kennedy stood on the brink of election with 264 of the 269 electoral votes needed already in his pocket. Most of them came from the seven key states.
The Kennedy campaign was geared to strike large industrial and urban areas with maximum impact. The Democratic nominee's concentration on labor issues, his constant hammering at unemployment, his almost saturation exposure to voters in the nation's big cities—these brought him victory in the cities and a total of 180 electoral votes.
Page 3
Kennedy took California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas. The only key state to stay with Nixon was Ohio.
Despite a strong effort by Nixon in Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth, and the "right" position taken by Nixon toward the oil depletion allowance, Kennedy was able to squeak through on the popularity of vice presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson. A last-minute truce between warring factions of the Democratic Party in Texas also helped strengthen Kennedy's hand.
Texas, considered a tossup by the pollsters and viewed optimistically by the Nixon camp, was the first of the big states to go to Kennedy.
The Kennedy appeal to labor and ventilation of employment issues was not as applicable here as in the more highly industrialized East.
New York, leaning to Kennedy before the election, fell into the Democratic nominee's column shortly after Texas. Loss of the
ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES
state's 45 electoral votes was a harsh blow to Nixon's hopes.
Both candidates campaigned furiously in New York, but Kennedy won by exerting great efforts in the booming upstate cities. When he left New York City, he had a commanding lead; his campaigning in upstate New York weakened the Nixon counterattack in that traditionally Republican area.
The following tabulations were taken from the leased wires of United Press International at 4:30 a.m. At this time, many of the states were still in doubt.
| | Nixon | Kennedy | Montana | 4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alabama | | 5(A) | Nebraska | 6 |
| Alaska | | 3 | Nevada | 3 |
| Arizona | 4 | | New Hampshire | 4 |
| Arkansas | | 8 | New Jersey | 16 |
| California | | 32 | New Mexico | 4 |
| Colorado | 6 | | New York | 45 |
| Connecticut | | 8 | North Carolina | 14 |
| Delaware | | 3 | North Dakota | 4 |
| Florida | 10 | | Ohio | 25 |
| Georgia | | 12(B) | Oklahoma | 8 |
| Hawaii | 3 | | Oregon | 6 |
| Idaho | 4 | | Pennsylvania | 32 |
| Illinois | | 27 | Rhode Island | 4 |
| Indiana | 13 | | South Carolina | 8 |
| Iowa | 10 | | South Dakota | 4 |
| Kansas | 8 | | Tennessee | 11 |
| Kentucky | 10 | | Texas | 24 |
| Louisiana | | 10 | Utah | 4 |
| Maine | 5 | | Vermont | 3 |
| Maryland | | 9 | Virginia | 12 |
| Massachusetts | | 16 | Washington | 9 |
| Michigan | | 20 | West Virginia | 8 |
| Minnesota | | 11 | Wisconsin | 12 |
| Mississippi | | 8(C) | Wyoming | 3 |
| Missouri | | 13 | TOTALS: | 192 | 331 |
A—Under Alabama law the 6 remaining votes could be withheld from Kennedy.
B—Under Georgia law 12 votes could be withheld from Kennedy. C—Mississippi unpledged electors could be withheld from Kennedy.
Conn. Leads March to Jack
Despite strong support from President Eisenhower, Nixon lost the state. This loss can be attributed to Kennedy's vigorous campaign tactics, his appeal to the considerable numbers of New York liberals, and his recognition of unemployment problems in the state.
Connecticut, which hasn't gone Democratic since 1944, became the first state to fall to Sen. John F. Kennedy last night, eliciting a cry of "Fantastic!" from Democratic Gov. Abraham Ribicoff.
The candidate "jumped for joy" when the state was declared in his column at 7:31 EST, according to United Press International. His victory in Connecticut gave Kennedy eight electoral votes.
The victory in Connecticut touched
Kennedy had been favored in the state, even though President Eisenhower rolled up a Republican plurality of 129,363 in 1952 and topped that with a plurality of 306,758*in 1956.
Nixon backers then took heart as the vice president rallied, picking up Oklahoma, Vermont, Indiana and Kentucky. These states all went to the Republican nominee between 8:50 and 9:11.
off a wave of capitulations. Massachusetts, Kennedy's home state, was safely in the Democratic nominee's fold by 8:07. South Carolina, thought by many to be going to Nixon, followed at 8:44.
But Kennedy then started another surge, adding Maryland, West Virginia, Georgia and Missouri to his gains. Nixon then took Florida and Arizona, but lost Rhode Island, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, New Jersey, Arkansas, New York, and Delaware as Kennedy pulled away rapidly.
In Michigan, Kennedy, backed by the powerful Walter Reuther and his United Auto Workers, again struck hard at unemployment and captured the labor vote. He carried a fat plurality out of Wayne County (Detroit) and again outlasted Nixon in the rural areas.
MEN'S JUDO
Happier days
Kennedy Three Generations From East Boston Shanties
By United Press International
Franklin D. Roosevelt once addressed the Daughters of the American Revolution, with mischievous exaggeration, as "fellow immigrants."
But it is John Fitzgerald Kennedy who today has won the distinction of becoming the first United States president direc"; descended from immigrants who settled in city slums. He is just three generations, a little over 100 years, out of the East Boston shanties of potato farmine refugees.
JOHN KENNEDY has made it on a winning heritage. The two grand-fathers who scrambled from poverty to lace curtain respectability set up a momentum of success. It was put under a new head of steam by the father who never quit fighting to prove a Boston Irishman could be as good, and as rich, as any proper, or Protestant, Bostonian.
The substance and know-how of politics, and the ideal of public service was bred by both nature and design in his close and lively family. They learned politics in the cradle, talked it at the dinner table from childhood, and haven't stopped enjoying it. This is the family tree of Jack Kennedy's heritage:
Patrick J. Kennedy, born in Boston in 1862, 12 years after his father fled impoverished Ireland, was a saloon keeper and ward boss who prospered, became a political power in the city and sent his son Joe to Boston Latin School and Harvard.
John F. Fitzgerald, born in Boston in 1863, was the first native American of Irish descent to become mayor of Boston. His daughter, Rose, was sent to convent colleges in New York and Europe.
"HONEY FITZ," a bouncy, gregarious political natural, lived to sing "Sweet Adeline" the night his lanky, shy young grandson won his first election to Congress.
Joseph Patrick Kennedy, son of Patrick, courted Rose Fitzgerald daughter of Honey Fitz, for seven
That was the night John F. Kennedy trounced out of the U.S. Senate the grandson and namesake of Henry Cabot Lodge, who had beat Fitzgerald in the same contest in 1916.
After World War I, he tore through the galling familiar barrier "only protestants need apply" was a staple of Boston want ads—to win a high post in a Boston investment banking firm.
years and married her, in 1914, in a ceremony performed by William Cardinal O'Connell in his private chapel.
From there, Kennedy struck out on his own, for a profitable flyer in the motion picture industry and a career of stock market manipulation that was to see his millions safely through the 1929 crash, to make more money in whiskey and real estate. Fortune magazine estimated his wealth in 1957 at more than $200 million.
HE HAD MOVED his family to New York in 1926, partly because he needed a bigger base of operations, partly because he hoped to save his children from the discriminations and prejudices that chafed him for all his success in Boston.
JOE KENNEDY, two years out of Harvard, was well on his way to earning his first million before he became 35, which was how he'd planned it. Then 26, he had the year before become the youngest bank president in the country. In 1917 he took a top managerial job with Bethlehem Steel Company's Quincy shipbuilding yards.
Joe Kennedy had had little interest as a young man in following his father's political footsteps. He became, in 1932, a supporter and contributor to Franklin D. Roosevelt's pre-convention campaign. Roosevelt named him first chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, an appointment some said was like naming Jimmy Walker to clean up New York. But he presided successfully over the outlawing of market practices that had helped make him rich, and went on to become, again with notable success, the organizing chairman of the
Kennedy demanded his children give the best to everything they undertook and compete to win with each other and the world, at work or play.
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Kennedy once told a reporter he had set up million dollar trust funds for each of his children so any of them "financially speaking, could look me in the eye and tell me to go to hell." It was in no sense an abrogation of parental responsibility for their upbringing.
The other children consider Jack the most intellectual of them all. One sister has suggested he became an omnivorous reader, particularly of history, "because he wasn't strong enough as a kid to go in for athletics as much as Joe and the other boys."
Kief's
BUT HIS TWO years were full of controversy. He broke with Roosevelt during FDR's third term campaign, taking positions that were branded appeasement and isolationism in relation to the European war.
Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., who was to be killed in World War II, was born at Hull, Mass, in 1915. John F. Kennedy arrived a year and a half later, on May 29, 1917, at the family's Brookline home. Four girls, Rosemary, Kathleen, Eunice and Patricia, followed before the third son, Robert F. Kennedy, was born in 1925, followed by Jean and Edward F., last of the nine, in 1932.
Maritime Commission. In 1938, Roosevelt named him ambassador to the Court of St. James. London, which had snubbed John Adams' wife, took the phenomenal Kennedys to its heart.
Older friends remember that when things were quiet in Patrick Kennedy's saloon, the owner could usually be found with a book behind the bar, reading American history.
Kennedy was reported to have entertained some hope of becoming Roosevelt's successor. There is little doubt he intended that his oldest son would grow up to be president.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960
Democrats Retain Senate Majority
Saltonstall Takes Massachusetts
MASSACHUSETTS — Republican Leverett Saltonstall retained his Senate seat for a third full term by defeating his Democratic opponent, Thomas J. O'Connor.
The early Massachusetts voting gave O'Connor the lead but later returns swung the election to Salton-stall at about 9:30 p.m.
The senatorial career of Sen. Saltonstall began in 1944 when he was elected to finish the unexpired term of Henry Cabot Lodge, who resigned to enter World War II.
Sen. Saltonstall, a former governor of Massachusetts, was elected by the largest popular vote ever recorded the first time he ran.
His election yesterday was in the face of Kennedy's sweep of the home state.
LEVERETT SALTONSTALL
BRIAN HOLLINGTON
Congressional Results
Senate
House of Representatives
Republicans Democrats
Elected ... 13 ... 21
Holdovers ... 23 ... 43
Old Senate ... 34 ... 66
New Senate ... 36 ... 64
Change ... plus 2 ... minus 2
Republicans Democrats
Elected ... 170 267
Old House* ... 154 283
New House ... 170 267
Change ... plus 16 minus 16
(* Includes 3 Dem. and 3 Rep.
vacancies)
Demos Led in 1956
The Democrats led the Republcans by about 1,000 votes in the 1956 Douglas County returns for the gubernatorial race. But the Republicans led in both the senatorial and congressional races — almost at a ratio of two to one.
Colo. Returns Allott to Senate
COLORADO—Republican incumbent Gordon L. Allott defeated Democrat Lt. Gov. Robert L. Knous by a wide margin to return to the Senate.
Walter R. Curran
GORDON ALLOTT
Sen. Allott, first elected in 1954, came from behind last night to win after Knous had led through the early tabulations.
The Nixon sweep of Colorado played a big part in Allott's election as pre-election polls had Knous far ahead.
Senator Allott will return to the Republican conservative wing of the Senate which forms the strong coalition with the Southern Democrats.
Poll Picked Schoeppel
A recent KU poll taken on the campus picked Republican Andrew Schoeppel to be re-elected to the Senate.
The 758 political science students who were polled gave Schoeppel a 63 per cent edge over his Democratic opponent, Frank Theis. This received 37 per cent of the votes.
Key Senate Races
Alabama—Sparkman (D)
Arkansas—McClellan (D)
Colorado—Allott (R)
Delaware—Boggs (R)
Georgia—Russell (D)
Illinois—Douglas (D)
Iowa—Miller (R)
Kansas—Schoeppel (R)
Kentucky—Cooper (R)
Louisiana—Ellender (D)
Maine—Smith (R)
Massachusetts—Saltonstall (R)
Michigan—McNamara (D)
Minnesota—Humphrey (D)
Mississippi—Eastland (D)
Missouri—Long (D)
Easy Third-Term Win To Douglas in Illinois
Nebraska—Curtis (R)
New Hampshire—Bridges (R)
New Jersey—Case (R)
New Mexico—anderson (D)
North Carolina—Jordan (D)
North Dakota—Burdick (D)
Oklahoma—Kerr (D)
Oregon—Neuberger (D)
Rhode Island—Pell (D)
South Carolina—Thurmond (D)
Tennessee—Kefauver (D)
Texas—Johnson (D)
Virginia—Robertson (D)
West Virginia—Randolph (D)
Wyoming—Thomson (R)
KARL MUNDT
Mundt Wins See-Saw S Dakota Senate Race
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SOUTH DAKOTA—Sen. Karl E. Mundt, Republican, broke through just before dawn today to win reelection in the climax of a see-saw race against Democrat, George S. McGovern.
TOM E. WALKER
McGovern, two-term Representative, had led early in the campaign but the religious issue affected his odds.
Mundt, a stanch isolationist and see-sawing reactionary, has fought many liberal Democratic proposals in his three terms in office.
Nixon's domination of the popular vote, combined with Mundt's record of opposition to the farm program, is considered to have given him the victory—by the narrowest margin in his political career.
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.
He served five consecutive terms in the House of Representatives from the traditionally Republican state.
Double election boards in Lawrence then made returns available much earlier than usual.
In 1920, every Kansas Republican candidate was elected to the national state and local offices they sought.
PAUL DOUGLAS
Demos Lose 16 House Seats
The Democrats retained control of Congress, as expected, but their majority in the Senate was reduced by two seats. Their House edge diminished with 16 seats lost to the Republicans.
Democratic control of the 100 seat Senate was virtually assured in advance, since nine out of the 34 seats at stake were held by Southerners with little or no opposition.
At 10 p.m. yesterday, the Democrats had already cinched the nine seats necessary to obtain the 51 seat majority.
At 2:15 a.m. today, the Democrats had passed the 219 seats needed to continue their rule in the House and were leading for 49 others.
The greatest Senate switch was the Democratic losses in Delaware, Iowa and Wyoming. These losses were countered by Democratic wins in Rhode Island, Oregon, Missouri and Alaska.
The major concern of Democrats is the coalition of Republican right-wingers and Southern Democrat conservatives that so effectively stopped Sen. Kennedy's attempts to push through legislation in the bobtail session of Congress.
For effective legislative measures, the Democrat had hoped for a door-die election of a huge majority to counter this coalition — but it failed.
Generally, the Republicans gained strength as evidenced by the "switch-voting" in several key states.
GOP Takes State
The Republicans took seven of of the nine state offices, and four of the six House seats. Kansas also went Republican on the national scene with Vice President Nixon carrying the state. See pages 6 and 7 for complete Kansas returns.
ILLINOIS — Sen. Paul A. Douglas easily won his third six-year term in the Senate by defeating Republican Samuel W. Witwer.
The former economics professor and Marine veteran had no difficulty in running up a big margin over the Chicago attorney.
Douglas, opposed by the major papers of the state for his "ineffectiveness," is a respected member of several Senate committees and is considered an independent liberal.
Kennedy's sweep of Illinois undoubtedly added to Douglas' voting strength, but the white-haired senator had been the predicted winner.
Kentucky Sides With Cooper
KENTUCKY — Republican Sen. John Sherman Cooper returns to the Senate after his smashing victory over his Democratic opponent, former governor Keen Johnson.
ROBERT C. BURRICK
JOHN SHERMAN COOPER
The distinguished senator's personal appeal and off-on record in the Senate gave him an easy victory.
Cooper was first elected in 1946 to fill baseball czar Happy Chandler's unexpired term. In a try for reelection, he was defeated in 1948. But he was again called upon to replace the incumbent and again was defeated by Alben Barkley in his attempt at re-election. He was returned to the Senate once more to fill Barkley's position after his untimely death in 1956.
Long Wins in Missouri
MISSOURI—Democrat Edward V. Long came from behind to defeat his Republican opponent, Lon Hocker in the race to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Thomas J. Hennings.
His victory highlighted a Democratic sweep of the state whose 13 electoral votes went to Kennedy early in the day.
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Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kennedy to Bed Sure of Victory
By Merriman Smith UPI White House Correspondent
HYANNIS PORT. Mass. — Sen.
John F. Kennedy, confident of his
election victory, went to bed shortly
before dawn today determined
to wait as long as necessary for a
concession from Vice President
Richard M. Nixon.
In the meantime, Kennedy ordered his staff to make no victory statements.
When Nixon stopped short of admitting defeat and went to bed, himself, in Los Angeles, Kennedy decided to call it a night. It was a few minutes after 4 am. (EST) when he shucked off his sports jacket and slacks and crawled into bed, confident he had won, but still determined to "wait out" a Nixon statement acknowledging defeat.
Kennedy watched at the nearby home of his brother, Robert Kennedy, as Nixon appeared on television from his Los Angeles headquarters to say "if the present trend continues, Sen. Kennedy will be the next President of the United States."
The weary Democratic candidate told his staff he wanted to sleep until about 9:15 a.m., at which time he would re-examine the situation. If Nixon concedes by then, Kennedy then planned to speak up.
The 43-year-old Democratic standard-bearer felt the results of the election were plain enough and he was prepared to issue a statement thanking the people of the United States for selecting him as their next leader.
Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Solinger, reported somewhat wryly,
"That's when he made up his mind to go to bed."
Then, Kennedy, his family and his staff watched Henry Cabot Lodge, the GOP Vice Presidential candidate, on television.
A contingent of secret service agents was in readiness near Kennedy's home to begin protection of
In a 2 am. (CST) briefing of newsmen. Salinger was asked if such protection had yet begun. He replied, "Not that I know of." The procedure is for the agents to take over their task when the next President is definitely elected.
A more vivid description of Kennedy's reactions came earlier from his sister, Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver, who told newsmen her brother "jumped with joy" when Connecticut — first state to finish reporting — went for him.
Kennedy, wearing a sport coat and slacks, spent much of last night at Robert's home — the "command post" of their tallying operation, equipped with four wire service teletype printers and a battery of 30 telephones manned by 12 young women who received totals from "key precincts" around the nation.
the Senator, his pregnant wife Jacqueline, and their almost-three-ear-old daughter, Caroline.
Salinger was asked whether Kennedy would have made a statement if Nixon had been more "clear-cut" in what he had said.
"I think he went to bed hopeful," Salinger said.
Salinger told newsmen that Kennedy had "always been hopeful" of victory but the press aide would not go any farther in answering newsmen's questions as to whether Kennedy had been "confident."
And at another point, Mrs. Shriver reported "Jack is having a great time — he's smoking a big cigar."
Upstairs, in a bedroom, Kennedy pollster Lou Harris used a slide rule and a stack of charts to track trends as the returns flowed in throughout the night.
"I believe he would," Salinger said.
My college days were spent worrying about a job. My son is concerned about whether it will be a Pontiac or a Mercury.-A. K. Goodman.
R. M. S.
The re-elected senator is a member of Minnesota's Democratic-Farmer-Labor party. In 1942 he was director' of war production and training in Minnesota, and in 1945 and 1947 he was mayor of Minneapolis.
Sen. Humphrey was first elected to the Senate in 1948 and was an American delegate to the United Nations in 1956-57. He was elected vice president of the American Political Science Association in 1954.
MINNESOTA—Sen. Hubert Humphrey received a 2 to 1 plurality over his Republican opponent, Mayor P. K. Peterson of Minneapolis to retain his Senate seat.
HUBERT HUMPHREY
Humphrey Keeps Senate Seat
Sen. Humphrey was one of the strongest contenders for the Democratic nomination for the presidency until he was nosed out in the West Virginia and Minnesota primaries by Sen. John F. Kennedy.
- Senate Roundup -
NEW JERSEY — The heated race for the senatorial seat ended with Republican Clifford P. Case's reelection. The hopes for his opponent, Thorn Lord, pinned on a Kennedy landslide in the state which never materialized.
Senator Case first won the seat in 1954 after five terms as a congressman. His liberal record has brought the support of independent and liberal Democrats in Congress and the opposition of the conservative wing of his own party.
MAINE — Republican Margaret Chase Smith, as expected, retained her seat by defeating Democrat Mrs. Lucia M. Cormier in the first two woman Senate race in U.S. history.
Sen. Smith will return for her third term in the Senate. She formerly served nine years in the House of Representatives.
DELAWARE—Republican J. Caleb Bogg unsecured Democratic Sen.
J. Allen Frear, a 12-year veteran of the Senate. Frear conceded defeat at 1:15 a.m. today.
The former governor was given an outside chance of upsetting the incumbent and did so despite the Republican loss of the state. He had formerly served 3 terms in the House of Representatives.
RHODE ISLAND—A relatively unseasoned and inexperienced Claborne Pell uprooted the powerful Republican machinery in the Rhode Island Senate race to defeat the incumbent Raoul C. Archambault. Early returns from rural areas gave the Democrat a decisive lead which widened as the more populus metropolitan areas began reporting results.
Pell surged ahead in the campaign with a decisive victory in the primary. Sen. Archembault, however, remained aloof in his campaign tactics, echoing his personal accomplishments as well as the achievements of the Democratic controlled Congress.
Pell's victory was accompanied by a Kennedy sweep of the state's four electoral votes.
TENNESSEE — The 1953 Democratic candidate for Vice President, Sen. Estes Kefauver, won an easy victory in the Tennessee Senate race.
Kefauver, chairman of the Senate Crime Investigating committee, was returned to the Senate over Republican A. Bradley Frazier, Camden lawyer.
Kefauver was virtually assured of victory following the primary when he edged past Circuit Judge Andrew Johnson in a hard fought election.
The traditional Democratic state gave all its 11 electoral votes to Nixon.
IOWA — Republican Jack Miller defeated Democrat Herschell C. Loveless in air unexpectedly, close Senate race.
Loveless, the former two-term governor and top Kennedy aide was thought to have the advantage due to his presidential support, but lost by a narrow margin.
Crawford, the former U.S. Assistant Deputy General for U.S. attorneys, received heavy support from the strong state Republican party but was unable to cut into the conservative vote which went strongly for Sen. Kerr.
OKLAHOMA — Despite a decided state popular vote majority which gave Oklahoma's eight electoral votes to Richard Nixon, Sen. Robert S. Kerr compiled more than enough votes to retain his seat in the U.S. Senate.
Sen. Kerr's easy victory over B. Hayden Crawford sends him to the Senate for the seventh consecutive term.
Nixon Wins HST's Precinct
Crawford, and the entire state Republican party, was stunned at the swing of the heavy anti-Catholic element who swung to Sen. Keer.
(Independence, Missouri) — Former President Harry S. Truman's precinct in Independence went for Vice President Richard Nixon today. Final tabulations showed Nixon polled 131 votes in Precinct No. 7 at Independence, while Sen. John F. Kennedy got 121 votes.
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JAMES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov 9, 1960
Anderson Scuttles Docking 3rd Term Bid
(Continued from page 1)
hind but are not beaten," the spokesman said.
Anderson declined to make a statement on the race until Docking had conceded or until returns put the governor entirely out of the picture.
Although Gov. Docking trailed Anderson by more than 38,000 votes at midnight, he still had not conceded defeat to the 42-year-old Attorney General from Olathe.
1078
GOV. GEORGE DOCKING
Gone to bed . . . No statement
Anderson, who has served two terms as attorney general, based his campaign largely on the record of Gov. Docking.
He charged Docking had not given enough attention, or money to higher education and mental health and that the state budget is higher than it has been under Republican governors. He attacked Docking's pardon and parole policies, and his bid for a third term.
"Anderson Has No Experience"
Docking contended there is a $20 million balance in the state treasury and that Republican - controlled legislatures have spent more than requested in his budgets. He also said Anderson has little administrative experience.
Gov. Docking referred to Anderson as a "Fred Hall boy" last week. This was the first time this angle had been injected into the campaign.
Docking made strong reference to the fact that Anderson was appointed by former Gov. Hall, a highly controversial figure.
Anderson said he broke with Hall during a factional fight which disrupted the Republican party.
Hall was elected governor in 1954 and was defeated in 1956 by Docking.
ANDERSON won the Republican nomination in the August primary when he defeated McDill "Huck" Bovd. a Phillipsburg publisher.
Anderson also accused Docking of misrepresenting the 30 per cent increase in teacher salaries at the five state colleges and universities.
He said the increases were passed by the Republican legislature without the governor's recommendation.
Anderson hit hard at prison administration.
In one of his campaign speeches he said, "One year 77 per cent of those applying for parole in Kansas were given it, and 49 per cent of these paroles violated the law again."
Docking Makes History
Docking made Kansas political history on Nov. 4,1958,when he became the first Democratic governor in the history of the state to be re-elected.
He was the sixth Democrat ever to gain the office in almost 100 years of Kansas' existence. He announced for a third term on Feb. 23 — his 56th birthday.
He was president of the First National Bank in Lawrence from 1942 to 1959. Last year, he moved from Lawrence.
FOTH GOV. Docking and Anderson are graduates of the University of Kansas. Anderson received his law degree from KU in 1943. He has been county attorney in Johnson County and also a member of the Kansas State Senate. He was first elected Attorney General in 1956.
Docking received a B.S. degree from KU in 1925.
TV Talk Given By Anderson
Republican Gov.-elected, John Anderson Jr. spoke at TV at 2 a.m.
When asked how he felt, Anderson said:
"Well, it feels pretty good. I'm encouraged by this kind of vote. Im glad it's over."
High Vote Unexpected
"There have been some surprises in the election. I expected to run pretty well in Wyandotte County, but I was surprised to carry it. To win it by 3,300 votes was a big surprise.
(Wyandotte County is usually a Democratic stronghold because of its strong labor vote. The county went for Gov. Docking in previous elections.)
Another question asked Anderson was: "What did you really expect to win by?"
Win Predicted
"I had some figures I never told anyone about except friend Jim Pearson," he answered. "I thought I would win by 50 to 60 thousand."
Anderson indicated that budgetmaking projects will come first when he takes office.
SHAWNEE — (UPI)— So many voters showed up in one precinct in Shawnee this afternoon that the polling place had to be moved.
Floor Sags Under Crush of Voters
The polling place was set up in an old house next to the old Lutheran Church. The floor began to sag perilously under the flood of voters and election officials prudently decided to move into the church.
Where do people vote? One voting booth in Jacksonville, Fla., was set up in a laundromat.
An uproar went up in the University Daily Kansan newsroom last night when the following tabulation came over United Press International at 10:10 p.m.
Governor: Anderson (R) 45,419;
Docking (D) 93,753.
Trends during the evening up to that time indicated that Anderson had a considerable margin.
Wire Story Shakes UDK Staff, Visitors
About ten minutes later a correction came over the wire. The correction said:
Governor: Anderson (R) 49,488;
Docking (D) 39,753.
Republicans Win 7 State Offices
The Republicans took seven of the nine state offices to continue the Republican wave in the state. The Democrats took two of the state offices.
John Anderson, Olathe Republican, won the governorship.
Shanahan Wins
The office of Secretary of State went to Paul R. Shanahan for the 11th time.
Shanahan is a 61-year-old Republican from Saline County. Before his first election as secretary of state he was Saline County sheriff and represented the county in the State House of Representatives. The office of Lieutenant Coverer went to Salina Republican Harold H. Chase.
Throckmorton Re-elected
Adel F. Throckmorton was reelected Superintendent of Public Instruction. The 67-year-old Republican has held the office since 1949. He was formerly Sedgwick County superintendent.
Frank Sullivan, a Republican and a Lawrence resident, was re-elected to the office of Insurance Commissioner.
Republican Clay Hedrick, Newton, was elected for his first term as state auditor.
Republican Jean Neibarger, Tonganoxie, won the contest for State Printer.
Hart Re-elected
Democratic candidate George Hart, Topeka, was re-elected to the office of State Treasurer.
The office of Attorney General went to Dale A. Spiegel, a Jewell County Democrat who had served previously as state pardon attorney under Gov. George Docking.
Lawrence Serene After Election
The campus police reported, "All quiet."
The Sheriff's office followed the pattern and reported that everything was unusually quiet.
Lawrence police said, "Nothing unusual."
Nobody knows just what was expected, whether it was riotous outbreaks from disgruntled losers or joyous responses of the happy winners. Whatever it was it didn't happen. It was a quiet night last night.
Kansans Vote Yes On Emergency Bill
Kansans yesterday voted to effect a flexibility in government which would cope with state emergencies and at the same time turned thumbs down on a proposed pay hike for legislators.
The passage of a third amendment, one which dealt with greater control by Kansas cities of local affairs, was still doubtful at 4 am. with the vote of 157,794 to 142,445 in its favor.
The municipal home rule amendment was an answer to the slow process of solving municipal problems. The problems had to go through the State Legislature in the past.
The amendment was recommended by the 1957 Judiciary Committee of the Legislative Council.
KANSAS HAS never been a home rule state.
The new amendment authorizes the city to exercise its own power in solving difficult local problems and enacting special laws.
Research on the question of home rule began in 1949 when the legislature directed the Legislative Council to study it. The final report in September, 1950, showed that there was no demand among Kansas citizens for home rule.
The new proposal on continuity
of government originated with the need for some organized civil defense plan within the state. The amendment was recommended by the Kansas Survival Plan Project under the Adjutant General's Civil Defense Division.
THE OBJECTIVES of this amendment are to establish emergency lines of succession for key personnel to preserve essential records; to establish emergency locations for government operations and to utilize all government personnel facilities and equipment for emergency operations.
The hike in pay for state legislators has been on the ballot before.
The Kansas Citizenship Clearing House made a recent study of the Kansas Legislature concerning loss of income because of service in the Legislature.
The proposed amendment increases the legislators compensation to $15 a day during the session and a total that will not exceed $900 for a regular session or $450 for a special session.
The Russians don't have to bother with missiles, atomic submarines and nuclear kazoos. We're eating our way to impotence.—Dr. Fred Zuccsmith.
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Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Schoeppel Wins Third Senate Term
page 7
By Carol Heller
Republican Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel overcame Democratic charges of conflict of Interest to win his third term in the United States Senate.
Theis kept the 66-year-old incumbent on the defensive throughout the campaign. He accused Schoeppel of conflict of interest because the senator had retained his name as an active member of a Wichita law firm interested in federal legislation. He said Schoeppel channeled federal contracts to clients of the law firm.
Yesterday's election ended a long campaign fought mostly on personal lines by Schoeppel and his opponent, Frank Theis. 49-year-old Arkansas City lawyer.
D. M. BERMAN
Theis also criticized the senator's
ANDREW SCHOEPEL
... Takes third term ...
position toward Alaskan statehood and in certain actions taken by the federal subcommittee on surface transportation, of which Schoeppel was chairman.
Voted For Gas Interests
He said Schoeppel's record in voting against Alaskan statehood might be connected to the interests of the Colorado Interstate Gas Co., another client of the Wichita law firm. He said many of the larger oil and gas firms were opposed to statehood for Alaska.
But Schoeppel answered all the
charges and Theis' accusations were not followed by any concrete proof of misconduct on Schoeppe's part. Political observers predicted throughout the campaign that the senator would retain his seat.
Schoeppel said he no longer has any interests in the Wichita law firm and that he has shared in none of the firm's profits since he entered the Senate.
Low Attendance Record
Theis publicized Schoepel's Senate attendance record, which shows Schoepel ranking in the lowest 10 per cent. He criticized Schoepel's stand on civil rights, which he terms "similar to that of the most reactionary of Southern senators."
Schoeppel veered away from discussion on civil rights and most Kansas issues to stress the importance of national defense.
His greatest defense against Theis was his political record. Schoeppel was governor of Kansas 1942-46 and was chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1948.
Never Held Elective Post
Theis has never held an elective office, but he has been active in political organizations. He has been national committeeman from Kansas and chairman of the state party organization.
He is credited with reviving two-party government in Kansas and is said by some to be responsible for George Docking's two terms as governor.
Their accused Schoeppel of spending "tens of thousands of dollars" in tax money on his political campaign. He said Schoeppel apparently was not willing to spend "one cent" for southeastern Kansas.
He referred to Schoeppel's vote against the depressed area's bill which he said would have granted "urgently needed relief" to southeast Kansas.
"Then he brazely spent thousands in tax dollars, through abusive use of his free franking privilege to circulate a political pamphlet trying to explain why he voted against the bill and his state."
Refers to Relief Bill
Theis said one political pamphlet alone had been mailed free by the senator to an estimated 360,000 Kansas farmers. He said this would cost the taxpayers more than $14,000.
Election Fete Features Cheers, Boos, Popcorn
(Continued from page 1)
At 9:45 p.m. John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, stepped up to give the election trends at that time. The room became quiet.
Results were constantly being monitored to the election party by direct lines from the University Daily Kansan, the Topeka Daily Capital, Associated Press and United Press International offices, and the Lawrence Journal-World.
"It appears as though Kansas will be the most Republican state in the United States," he said.
An uproar of boos and cheers arose from the crowd.
Election Trends Explained
Every half hour one member of the political science department gave a commentary of the election trends.
When Earl E. Nehring, assistant professor of political science, approached the microphone someone yelled, "He's a Democrat!" A volley of boos went up.
"We are doing well," he said. "Anderson beat Docking."
Refreshments Popular
The refreshment stand was as crowded as any of the television viewing posts. Students were lined up along the entire wall for free cider, doughnuts, popcorn and coffee.
The students cheered.
Ronald A. Avryt, technical assistant of political science, talked
If Nixon is ahead in New York State by only 1,200 votes, he will lose that state. He will have to win big if he's going to win New York," he said.
At 10:45 p.m. James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science, gave his election commentary. He pointed out some election "firsts."
to a small group of students gathered aout him.
This is the first time that two (Continued on page 12)
I
House Seats to Two Democrats Four GOPers
NEWELL GEORGE
... Re-elected ...
Republicans gained in the House of Representatives to take a 4-2 margin. The previous Congressional breakdown had been deadlocked at three each.
Although the Democrats lost a seat in the House, one of the Democratic victors was incumbent Newell A. George, Kansas, in the second Congressional District. William H. Avery of Wakefield, first district, also was re-elected.
Republicans gained a seat in the third district.
Republican state sen. Garner E. Shriver was elected over William I. Dobinson after leading by more than 10,000 votes at 1:30 this morning with two-thirds of the precincts polled. Both are Wichita attorneys.
The Republican sweep continued in the heavily-populated fourth district (Wichita).
The closest of the House battles was in the third district, where Republican Walter L. McVey, state senator from Independence was elected over incumbent Denver D. Harges, former Coffeeville mayor.
In the fifth district, incumbent J. Floyd Breeding, Rolla rancher, halted the Republican slide by defeating challenger Joe W. Hunter, Geneseo rancher.
Dole Defeats Davis
At 1:16 this morning United Press International reported that Republican Robert J. Dole, Russell County Attorney, had defeated William A. Davis (D-Goodland) for Congressman from the sixth Congressional District. The seat had been vacated by the retirement of Wint Smith of Mankato.
Kansas's representation in the House was three-three before the election. Breeding was the only one of six to win his seat by as much as 54 per cent of the electorate from his district in 1958.
In his victory over Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney, George depended upon the overwhelming Democratic strength in his district. The race between George and his Republican foe had been rated as a pre-election toss-up.
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Page 8 university Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 9. 1960
Students Picket Lawrence Polls
White and Negro students from KU marched under cold gray skies on election day as they demonstrated for "meaningful" civil rights action.
The march was held by members of the Civil Rights Council.
The group assembled at Allen Field House at 4 p.m. and marched through the streets to Lawrence High School where voting was taking place.
They filed back and forth in two groups around the school, carrying signs saying:
"Civil Rights Promises Must Be
Come Realities . . . Make Lawrence Great, Don't Discriminate . . .
This is a Non-Violent Demonstration" and others.
"This is to remind them to keep their campaign promises," he said.
The march was part of a national rally for student action on Election Day. The idea originated in Atlanta, Ga., on Oct. 14-16 at a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Conference.
Bruce E. Wright, Salina sophomore and temporary chairman of the KU civil rights group, said that the action was intended to let candidates know that people are interested in civil rights.
After a half hour at the high school, the group decided to demonstrate at the Lawrence Community Building, another polling place.
Onlookers craned their necks to read the signs. They peered from
Negro Students Arrested in South
JACKSON, Tenn. — (UPI) — Between 150 and 170 Negro college students were arrested here yesterday while parading to the Madison County Courthouse.
The Negroes, said to be from Lane College here, were carrying signs reading "We want to see Negroes free to vote in Haywood and Favette counties."
The two west Tennessee counties have been the object of federal investigations because Negroes complained they were not permitted to register to vote.
Politics Simple for Tot
A five-year-old boy on Art Linkletter's "House Party" was asked what the political parties in the United States were. His reply was, "There is the American Party made up of Americans—and then there is the Catholic Party."
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"Are they for the Democrats or what?" said an 11-year-old boy to his sister as the group passed them. them.
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The group marched at the Community Center until dark.
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"The march was carried out at the proper time and from the wary glances we received the march was effective," Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. senior, said.
Ballots are the rightful and peaceful successors of bullets. —Abraham Lincoln
A review of the recent University IBM poll shows that Republican John Anderson was selected to oust twice-elected George Docking in the gubernatorial race.
Campus Poll Predicted Anderson to Win
This poll involved 758 students in undergraduate political science classes. Anderson received 78.5 per
cent of the students' votes to Docking's 21.5 per cent.
By party, 92 per cent of the Republican students supported Anderson while only 42 per cent of the Democrat backed Doeing.
She Casts 1st Vote — At 86
The two-party system is an illusion. —Fred Baxter
VENTURA, Calif.,—(UPI)—Mrs. Lucy Peddicord, 86, cast her vote for the first time in her life today and had her son point out "the spot for John Fitzgerald Kennedy."
Mrs. Pedicord's husband, John, died two years ago and "always took care of politics in the family. Now it's up to me," she said.
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Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
86 Mrs. vote today spot
Page 9
ON
R
always family.
Puerto Ricans Spurn Church
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico has won a fourth term n the face of organized Catholic church opposition.
On the basis of final semi-official returns, Munoz Marin polled 58 per cent of Puerto Rico's 782 thousand votes.
He said his margin was greater because of the "dramatic paeze" given the campaign when Catholic bishops forbade Catholics to vote for him.
First returns indicated that another landslide was forming for Munoz to add to his 1952 and 1956 triumphs.
He won the first 36 of the island's 75 towns, including three where Christian action support had been believed strong.
Munoz said the returns made him "feel proud to be a Puerto Rican and a member of a people that knows how to take political decisions without subjecting itself to any kind of pressure."
He said the election campaign was "apathetic" before the church-state conflict, but it then gave him a chance to fight.
Names the Same, Vote Isn't
RIVERSIDE, Calif. —(UPI)—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy of Riverside today cast their presidential ballots in favor of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Mrs. Kennedy is a Republican Women's Club member.
ASC Calls Turnout for Campus Primary 'Fair'
Yesterday's student turnout for the campus primary elections was termed "fair" by All Student Council members. Today is the last day that the polls will be open for the ASC and freshman primaries.
No results were available from yesterday's voting. All counting of ballots will take place this evening.
Vox Turnout High
Yesterday's polling showed a higher turnout for the Vox than the UP candidates, according to Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kans., junior and Vox president.
The UP representative could not be contacted for comment last night.
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior and fraternity living district representative to the ASC, said that the turnout was "fair but not really good." He attributed this fact to
the students' preoccupation with the national and state elections.
Pamer said that this year's elections could not be compared with last year's because more candidates are involved in this election. Last year only freshman class officers and freshman women's dromitory representatives were elected.
This year representatives are being elected for all the living districts. There are eight: fraternities, sororites, men's dormitories, women's dormitories, cooperatives, professional fraternities, unmarried independents, married students, and freshman women's wormitories. Freshman class officers are also being elected.
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APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE
KNIGHTS CLUB
The undersigned hereby makes application for membership in the Knights Club, it being understood that this amount will be refunded in case admission to the Club is refused. This money covers full membership in the Club during the current year. I hereby agree to comply with all regulations governing the Club.
Name ...
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In order to maintain the high standard of the Club it is required that each applicant submit two satisfactory references. It is essential that these be given before applicant can be passed upon and admitted to membership.As references we prefer Knights Club members.
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Members and guests will be responsible to and for the Rules of the Club said rules are posted at the Club. It is agreed that said rules be complied with if member is admitted to the Club. Failure to comply with said rules and regulations will be grounds for dismissal from the Club without refund of any portion of dues paid.
I understand the foregoing conditions and will comply with same.
Signed ...
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960
Atmosphere Tense As Votes Counted
By Carrie Merryfield and Sue Thieman
It was quiet but tense in the Douglas County Clerk's office during the early hours of the 1960 election returns.
At 7:30 pm., exactly one-half hour after the polls in Lawrence had closed, the first precinct reported. Grant Township reported the Republicans were winning by an overwhelming majority.
As the night proceeded the precinct reports continued to come in spasmodically and the pace grew more hectic. More and more reporters, curious bystanders and candidates came into the County Clerk's office.
"In a minute this place will be such a mess that no one will know where they are or just who is winning," George Peppercorn, Democratic candidate for state legislature, said.
The only people who were not disturbed by the confusion and anxiety of early returns were the counters downstairs. Since 6 a.m. yesterday they have been at the polls registering voters, counting votes and recording them on the master tally sheets.
People moved in and out of the office - it was 11 p.m. There were 20 people in the room compared to the two who had been there two hours earlier.
Reporters were there with pencils and telephone numbers in their hands. Curious bystanders were watching television and asking questions. A few of the candidates were there but soon left for the party at the Eldridge Hotel.
It was a curious sight. Men were in topcoats and hats in a room that must have been at least 80 degrees.
The precinct tally sheets were coming in very slowly. On television Kennedy was proclaimed the next president of the United States by the New York Times.
The long vigil for the final tabulations was continuing. Reporters were continuing to rush for the precinct reports and many of the observers from Lawrence had left.
The 1960 election was over
McGill Charges Bigotry
OKLAHOMA CITY — State Democratic chairman Gene McGill attributed Sen. John Kennedy's Oklahoma loss to Vice President Richard Nixon to what he termed "religious bigotry" and "slanted news coverage" by big city newspapers.
VARSITY
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Debbie Reynolds
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VARSITY
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Debbie Reynolds
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GRANADA
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William Inge's
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Kansas is among the few states that count votes while voting is taking place.
Kansas One of Few To Count Ballots Early
GRANADA
MOW SHOWINGI
William Inge's
"Dark at the
Top of the
Stairs"
Counting of national and state ballots, as well as the special ballots, began in all but two of the Douglas County polling places yesterday morning one hour after the polls opened.
KENNEDY, N. Y.-Vice President Richard M. Nixon carried Kennedy by 354 votes.
Nixon Carried Kennedy, N. Y.
Be not too zealous; moderation is best in all things.-Theognis
WASHINGTON — The Democrats have come up with another breakaway runner in the image of their all-time All-American, FDR!
Kennedy in FDR Image
Sen. John F. Kennedy ran for president in the Roosevelt tradition. Not only did he take the big cities in the big states with their great clusters of electoral votes.
Kennedy also blasted smaller communities off their Republican foundations. Batavia and Rome N.Y., for example, small cities with Republican traditions like that of an old time Union League Club.
Republicans will blame their candidate for a massive party defeat.
Some GOP strategists were complaining in September and early October that Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign was too soft. Some of them continued to complain of too little and too late after Nixon went all out in the stretch drive.
America has a new public enemy. He is the man or woman who took the trouble to register — but won't take the trouble to vote. —Hal Boyle
Our true nationality is mankind.
-Herbert George Wells
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Finished and furnished basement apartment for two. No restrictions. Private entrance and bath. $48 per month, plus 1.6 utilities. See at 941 end after 6 p.m. 11-11
Furnished house at $28.1d. $55 a month;
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First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 5-9776 after 2 p.m. f t
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Page 11
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. tt
Two double apartments, one-half block from Union. Linens furnished. Cooking facilities. Call or stop by 1222 Miss., VI 3-0418. 11-10
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Gold bracelet made of keys. Call VI 2-
0066 and pay for this ad. 11-9
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms Junior or senior Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376, tfr
BUSINESS SERVICES
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KU BARBER SHOP — 411l W. W. 14th St.
Specialty Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mod. $4.99 for a pet. Parking Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything is available for events or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come.Welcome ti
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions delivery price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Alternations and repair work. Child care.
Counseling. Call Mrs. Res.
921 Miles, VI 3-7551
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages, complete outline of lecture,含102pps of notes formerly known as the Theta notes; Call IV 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
Spanish teacher will tutor Spanish. Call Lauri Cropper, VI 3-3547 after 5 p.m.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, Tel: 3261-5870, Snf: 39149-5914. Mail. Telephone VI 3-5263.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED
Ride wanted to and from Topeka three days a week. Call VI 3-1929. 11-15
Married man to work 20 hours a week
have car. Call VI 3-9040
p.m. 11-14
NOTICE
University Daily Kansan
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 3-9424.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0550.
Experienced typist — will type theses.
Erm papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-4.
[B]
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, PE 3-1097. 11-10
TYPING
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable salary. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., Cal VI 3-74851.
TYPING; Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. MclEidowney, VI 3-8686. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.tl
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI JI 1688, MRS.
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call
Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Wednesday. Nov. 9,1960
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, V 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahon, tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One unused set, 1960 edition of Junior Encyclopaedia Britannica, 15 volumes. $200. Call Dianne Rinker. VI 3-6060. for details. 11-11
Used 48 bass accordion in excellent condition. Phone VI 2-1214 in afternoons or evenings. 11-14
Gibson Electric Guitar, dick pickups
Slim, hollow body, Natural finish. With
case, sells new for over $350. My price.
$270. No trade. Bart Bardeles, VI 3-6273
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, and diagram. Complete cross index. Price $200. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Slide rule. Log-log, decimal trig rule with complete set of scales. Case included:
Cost $18.75, will sell for $11.50. Call VI 3-8431.
11-11
Smith-Corona portable, slightly used. $60.
p.m. or see at 1711 La. 3-486 after 11-9
Hi-Fi Fans Have switched to stereo.
Hi-Fi Amplifier Have switched to amplifier. Best offer. VI 2-1881 1-15
1956 FORD Customline, 4-door, Henter,
1423 Ohio, Domatic Bill Anders, VI 27
1425 Ohio
11-11
accordion. 120 bass Italian LaDuca. Almost new, with amplifier pickup. $350.
VI 2-0091. 1423 Ohio. Apt. 205. 11-15
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Worn at Valued $450, will sell for $350. Inquire, at Kansan, Business Office, assc for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, excellent condition. Good economical trans- beater overweight. Best offer accord. See at 643 Calf. 11-11
Two football tickets for Saturday's game:
20 rows 28, row 28 $4 apiece Call
0738
11-11
Smith-Corona typewriter. Good condition.
$35. 1957 MGA-best offer. Call Rich.
KU 324 or VI 3-1566. 11-15
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
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, black with white sidewalls, chrome wheels, red interior. Like new. 829 Ind. 11-11
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Rukey Tucker, Tyler I. 2-1540. 11-11
Gold and white lady's wristwatch.
Bulova. Lost between Union and Bailey Hall. Reward. Call Diana Perry. VI %-
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Lightweight jacket, light grey, reversible,
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1960
Kansas Returns
Here are the state election totals as of 4:30 a.m.
President-Nixon, 358,522, Kennedy, 241,572.
Senator—Schoeppel, 315,885, Theis
248.069.
Governor—Anderson, 332,347
Docking, 200,498.
Lt. Gov.-Chase, 265,118, Glaves 225,748.
Atty. Gen.-Ferguson, 243,654
Spiegel, 245,786.
Sec. of State—Shanahan, 266,031,
Smith, 211,008.
Treas.—Peery, 236,618. Hart, 243,100.
Auditor—Hedrick, 245,144, Bell,
233.228.
Supt. of Instruction—Throckmorton 269,183, Dickerman, 211,016.
Comm. of Ins.-Sullivan, 259,525,
Marshall, 216,781.
State Printer—Neibarger, 247,990,
Washabaugh, 217,237.
Washabaugh, 217, 257.
U.S. Represensives—
1st dist—Avery, 36,363, Gardiner,
19.287. 2nd dist—Ellsworth, 62,034,
George, 64,306. 3rd dist—McVey.
Docking Gets Vote In 2 College Areas
Two of the five counties in which state schools are located voted for Gov. George Docking.
Those two counties were Ellis, home of Hays State Teachers College (Anderson, 1.821; Docking, 2.-777), and Lyons, home of Emporia State Teachers College, (Anderson, 1.644; Docking, 1.840).
The other three counties housing state schools went to Atty. Gen. John Anderson. The votes were:
Crawford County, Pittsburg State Teachers College, Anderson, 7,439, and Docking, 7,194. Riley County, Kansas State University, Anderson, 4,449, and Docking, 1,968. Douglas, KU (Docking's county), Anderson, 8,577, and Docking, 3,847.
Four out of five college students can't write a declarative sentence. —James Wrightson.
31,636, Hargis, 29,852, 4th dist.—Shriver, 83,926, Robinson, 71,972, 5th dist.—Hunter, 32,501, Breeding, 39,716, 6th dist.—Dole, 41,375, Davis, 27,283.
Past Races Are History
Past Kansas elections made history by breaking political traditions.
In 1956, with the Republicans split by internal squabbles, George Docking, 54-year-old Democrat and Lawrence banker, broke the traditional Republican stronghold in Kansas. He defeated Warren Shaw by 115,000 votes.
Also in 1958, E. P. Scrivner, Rep. and Newell George, Dem., battled for the seat in the House of Representatives. George won.
Docking broke tradition again in 1958 by becoming the first Democratic governor to be re-elected in Kansas. Clyde Reed Jr., Parson's publisher, was the defeated Republican candidate.
Significantly in 1958, Docking pulled heavy balloting in Wyandotte and Sedgwick counties while losing just as heavily in his home town in Lawrence. He was continually in hot water over the education issue but not enough to sway the majority of voters.
(Continued on page 7)
Union Party
senators have run on the same ticket. It is also the first time that a Catholic will be elected to the Presidency, and I predict he will be elected," he said.
Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wesco arrive at the party at about 10:30 p.m.
Mrs. Wescoe wore a black persian lamb jacket with a silver mink collar and cuffs, and she carried a brown alligator bag.
"We think the party is a tremendous success," she said.
County Goes GOP
(Continued from page 1) is a low-income area. It traditionally has been called the "anti" district.
AT THE TIME the Kansan went to press, the 6th ward had not reported. This north Lawrence ward for years was the indicator of how voters in the low income bracket would vote. In the last six years this area has seen a transition to new residential areas and is no longer restricted to the political classification of "low income."
time, is expected by residents and people at the city clerk's office, to hand over the voting of the low income laborers to the 1st precinct, 5th ward because of the construction and new classification of residents in the 6th ward.
This area, reports not in at press
WHEN THE DAILY KANSAN called 20 residents of the pro-Docking 6th ward at 1:30 a.m. none of the phones were answered.
The retired colonel sat, face pulped scarlet with kept rage.—Ted Hughes.
Election Results From UPI Wire
National and state election results in today's issue of the Daily Kansan were taken from the leased wires of United Press International.
Kansan staffers wrote the background and interpretative material for all stories.
Newspapers Support Nixon
During his campaign Vice President Richard M. Nixon had the editorial support of 57.7 per cent of the nation's press with a circulation of 38,000,000.
Douglas County Returns
| | PRESIDENTIAL | GUBERNATORIAL | CONGRESSIONAL | SENATORIAL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | Nixon Kennedy | Anderson Docking | Ellsworth George | Theis Schoeppe |
| W1.P1 | 432 265 | 410 291 | 419 268 | 315 362 |
| W1.P2 | 488 226 | 503 202 | 488 210 | 261 436 |
| W1.P3 | 327 144 | 322 145 | 317 147 | 175 290 |
| W2.P1 | 468 195 | 481 166 | 450 197 | 213 430 |
| W2.P2 | 300 174 | 341 127 | 311 155 | 293 174 |
| W2.P3 | 426 142 | 500 98 | 473 115 | 161 417 |
| W2.P4 | 184 90 | 231 37 | 202 69 | 110 161 |
| W2.P5* | 397 198 | 432 162 | 415 171 | 218 357 |
| W3.P2* | 499 224 | 551 163 | 499 197 | 256 431 |
| W3.P3* | 778 321 | 786 312 | 743 322 | 412 664 |
| W3.P4* | 665 270 | 641 267 | 650 272 | 350 552 |
| W4.P1* | 392 206 | 363 229 | 380 206 | 245 335 |
| W4.P3* | 473 395 | 450 412 | 442 424 | 441 393 |
| W5.P1 | 234 193 | 205 215 | 207 193 | 208 203 |
| Clinton | 174 50 | 159 62 | 157 48 | 48 157 |
| Eudora | 574 354 | 530 388 | 535 353 | 385 489 |
| Grant | 137 75 | 121 92 | 125 81 | 84 120 |
| Kanwaka | 172 83 | 149 107 | 149 95 | 98 152 |
| Big Springs | 67 30 | 57 44 | 60 37 | 45 54 |
| Lecompton | 180 104 | 159 115 | 151 115 | 123 144 |
| Marion | 196 89 | 179 105 | 175 79 | 88 182 |
| N. Baldwin | 387 121 | 365 150 | 342 165 | 156 344 |
| S. Baldwin | 275 125 | 265 134 | 246 144 | 136 255 |
| Vinland | 121 41 | 103 63 | 108 52 | 57 103 |
| Black Jack | 93 57 | 83 66 | 75 64 | 57 86 |
| Willow Springs | 209 81 | 191 108 | 177 104 | 100 189 |
TOTAL 8,648 4,253 8,577 4,260 8,296 4,283 5,035 7,480 *Unofficial*
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Expert Says Castro's Followers Feel Betrayed
By Frank Morgan
A specialist on Cuban affairs sailed yesterday that the people who had fought with Castro now felt they had been betrayed by the bearded leader and his open door policy to Communism.
"I am not speaking of the Batista followers who switched at the last moment or businessmen who gave nominal support, but the people who
Mr. Pflaum will address journalism groups at 7:30 p.m. today in Flint Hall. The program is open to the public. He also will speak at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
were with the revolution all the way and were initially put in power," said Irving P. Pfaulm, Cuban expert of the American Universities Field Staff.
Mr. Piflaum spoke to journalism students yesterday. He answered questions about his six-month investigation of Cuba which ended in September and spoke freely about the discontent and chaotic conditions existing there.
Mr. Pflaum said a "state of terror" exists in Cuba today, and he predicted the country will be wracked by civil war.
"AS WITH all revolutions, the Cuban revolutionists are turning cannibalistic and are devouring themselves," he said. "The real Revolutionary Party changed overnight when its leaders were run out, jailed or shot."
He said the island is a police state
and as such, cannot reveal a true picture of conditions. Mr. Pflaum was asked if Castro is the real leader despite his apparent support.
"How do you know he has the support of the masses when the people can't express their views? A free election is the only way it could be known," he answered.
REGARDING the economic conditions and reform in Cuba, Mr. Pflaum said the seizure of American and Cuban interests by the government had benefited the peasant class the most.
"Castro has built roads, new schools and has distributed land to the poor," he said, "but the question is—do the accomplishments under a dictatorship make the dictatorship justified?
"They couldn't have these reforms under a democratic government, and the only party in Cuba is the Communist party."
"It is more complex than that . . .
but there will be civil war."
IN ANSWER to which direction Cuba is going, economic ruin, native government or Communist domination. Mr. Pflaum said:
He was asked if the Cubans planned to take the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo.
"Only if the revolutionaries have gone crazy," he answered. "If they attack it, they lose their revolution . . . I imagine the people in the Pentagon would celebrate if they did."
MR. PFLAUM was asked if any attempts to assassinate Castro or to
dispose of him had ever been made.
"No, not that I know of. But if I were writing life insurance, I don't think he would be a good risk."
In answer to a question about America's relation to Cuba and the Communist interest there, the AUFS member said the 'marriage between Communism and Cuba was consumed before the United States became involved.
"CUBA REQUIRED political action by the United States and we thought only in military terms — a point from which to defend the Caribbean.
"If we had taken the same steps as the Russians in rushing aid and money to Cuba, Castro would be having dinner with the President instead of pressing his anti-American campaign."
Two ASC Amendments Approved in Primaries
Two amendments, one governing representation and the other adding districts to the ASC, were approved as amendments to the ASC constitution in the primary elections held Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first amendment states that no living district shall be represented on the ASC unless a minimum total of 75 ballots or 50 per cent of the ballots of the membership of the district are cast by the students in that district in an election. The amendment was passed 1,268 to 308.
THE SECOND amendment divides the men's dormitories into two districts and women's dormitories into two districts. This increases the living districts from eight to ten. The amendment was passed 1,164 to 410.
A total of 1,648 students voted in the primaries.
Members of the University Party cast 710 votes in the closed primary. Members of Vox Populi cast 665 votes. The breakdown of votes is:
"We had a better than average turnout this year. Students seemed to be in the voting mood. Approximately 800 voted yesterday." Kirk Cottingham, Elections Commissioner and Newton senior, said.
Frosh Select 4 For Each Office
A maximum number of candidates for freshman offices will appear on the general election ballot Tuesday and Wednesday according to the primary results.
Those chosen for president include Phil Harrison, Colby; Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Reuben McCornack, Abilene and Jim DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.
Four candidates were chosen to run for each office.
John Nicholas, Hinsdale, Ill.; Phil Currier, Salina and Glenray Cramer, Shawnee, failed to receive enough votes to be nominated.
STEVE CLARK, Coffeyville and Alan Gribben, Parsons, failed to receive enough votes to be nominated.
Jim Clark, Olathe Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo.; Lee Ayres, Wichita and Jim Tharp, Great Bend, were the four chosen to run for vice president.
CANDIDATES for secretary include Kay Consolver, Wichita; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita; Dena Savczuvo, Harrisonville, Mo., and Peverly Enna, Kansas City, Mo.
Sandy Amato, Glenview, Ill. and Colleen Boggs, Denver, Colo., failed to receive enough votes to be nominated.
Candidates for treasurer include Jim Banks, Wichita; Dave Bueker, Mission; Joyce Neaderhiser, Wichita and Jeff Bor, Newport, R. I.
BARBARA BOWMAN, Concordia and Kay Brinnen, Wichita, failed to receive enough votes to be nominated.
Six of the 25 freshman candidates were from Wichita. Only one of these six failed to be nominated.
VOX UP
Fraternity living district 345 184
Sorority living district 146 155
Men's dormitories 68 239
Women's dormitories 18 87
Freshman women's dormitories 73 35
Copen and professional fraz.
ternities 1
Unmarried-Unorganized 7 9
Married 5 1
NAMES to appear on the final ballot as UP representatives were announced tonight by Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior and co-chairman of UP. The finalists received the most votes in the primaries. They are:
Fraternity, John Erickson, Clayy Center junior, John Tillotson, Norton junior and Tom Turner, Montgomery, Ala., junior; sorority, Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence junior and Jan Wise, Kansas City sophomore; large men's dormitories, Jerry Musil, Kansas City sophomore, James Jackson, Kansas City junior and A1an Reed, Leavenworth junior; small men's dormitories, Larry Ehrlich, Russell freshman; large women's dormitories, Nancy Jaspersion, Topeka sophomore, small women's dormitories, Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo., sophomore; freshman women's dormitories, Judy Lyon, Prairie Village freshman; Co-ops and professional fraternities, no one; unmarried-unorganized, Fred Morrison, Colby senior and Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and married students, John Mitchell, Lawrence junior.
FINALISTS in the general election for Vox are: fraternities, Jerry Palmer, El Dorado, Max Eberhart, Great Bend, Dick Harper, Prairie Village and Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors.
Sororties, Mary Sue Childers,
Merriam senior, Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Kay Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., sophomore and Jeanette Ross, Washington D. C., sophomore; small men's dormitories, Bill Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; large men's dormitories, Steve Patterson, Kansas City sophomore and Gary Zuck, Merriam junior; small women's dormitories, Neva Brockman, Atchison sophomore; large women's dormitories, Ruth James, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and Nancy Peterson, Kansas City junior; freshman women's dormitories, Connie Hays, Kansas City freshman and Kay Cash, Fairview Park freshman; unmarried-unorganized, Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Arnold Datron, Kansas City junior; co-ops and professional fraternities, Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., junior, and married students, Bob Smith, Lawrence senior.
Menghini and Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox. said they were pleased by the large turnout at the election.
CU-KU Ticket Sale
Identification card tickets for the Colorado-KU Game will be on sale from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. The price is $1.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 40
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ike Extends Personal Help In Government Transition
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960
AUGUSTA — (UPI) — President Eisenhower today offered to meet with President elect John. F. Kennedy to ease the transition from Republican to Democratic control of government.
The President also invited Kennedy to designate representatives to work with his top white house aide, retired Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons, and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.
MEANWHILE. FOREIGN LEAD.
ERS smothered Kennedy with congratulations and allied chiefs looked forward to taking his measure in personal meetings.
Diplomatic sources said British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan may fly to Washington after the inauguration to get Anglo-American cooperation off to a good start. Other allied leaders, particularly West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, also were reported anxious for an early get-together.
Election Reaction on Campus Ranges From Sobs to Cheers
Surprisingly — or maybe not surprisingly — few clusters of sour grapes were hanging about the campus today after the big wind from the big election had blown over.
As might be expected, not all the students interviewed by the Daily Kansan were pleased with the outcome.
A few, like Jack Thomas, Neodesha junior, regretted the outcome of the presidential race:
"I didn't like it," he said. However, in regard to Anderson's victory, Thomas said, "I thought the outcome of the governor's race was fine."
CURTIS WINTERS, Onaga junior, said, "Kennedy is the man we need to overcome the Republican stagnation."
As to Docking and Anderson, Winters said, "I was certainly pleased to see Anderson elected, but I'll bet Docking was surprised."
Robert Golub, Kansas City junior, had this to say about Kennedy's victory:
"I was very satisfied to see that the people were not prejudiced against religion." About Anderson's victory, he said, "I was not satisfied because I'm afraid Anderson can't do the job.
BOB LINDRUD, Moline, Ill., junior, also was glad to see Kennedy win. He said, "I voted for Kennedy because he was aware of our declining prestige and will try to correct it. Nixon was trying to keep our deficiencies undercover."
About the governor's race, Lindrud said, "From what I know of Docking, his interests are not in KU. As a KU student, I was glad to see him defeated."
David Hall, Lansdowne, Pa., junior, was pleased with Kennedy's victory. He said, "Kennedy is more aware of our situation in the world relative to Russia. That is, we're falling behind and our national purpose is weak." Hall had no opinion about the gubernatorial race.
JERRY BURGE, Kansas City, Kan., junior, leaned to the "middle-of-the-fence" about Kennedy's election. He said, "It didn't make any real difference to me, but I'm interested in seeing what Kennedy will do. But I was glad to see Docking removed and I hope Anderson helps education."
John Nowlin, Holton senior, had reservations about Kennedy. "I expected and wanted Kennedy to win, but I hated to see Johnson with him," he said. Nowlin differed from the majority opinion of Docking. "I was sorry to see Docking lose—his intelligent reign as governor is over," he said.
KENNETH EBLING, Kansas City junior, also varied from the mean. He was disappointed in Kennedy's victory. "I expected Kennedy to win, but I was disappointed because Nixon is more experienced in world affairs," he said.
De Gaulle, uncertain just what Kennedy's election will mean in regard to the U.S. attitude on Algeria, nevertheless was warm in his message to Kennedy.
Other messages of good wishes flooded in from Macmillan, Adenauer, Italian President Giovanni Gronchi, Greek premier Constantine Karamalis, the Spanish government, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Australia, and President Carlos P. Garcia of the Philippines.
"I GREET YOU, my dear partner, with my heartfelt congratulations," he said. "I send you in the name of France all my wishes for the United States."
Most, like De Gaulle's, were simple expressions of good will toward the new president-elect. But Khrushchev could not refrain from injecting some propaganda.
IN AN OBVIOUS SLAP at the Eisenhower administration, Khrushchev wrote that "we hope that while you are at this pest the
Popular Vote Close
The United Press International count at 1 p.m. today gave Kennedy 33,423,582 votes against 33,075,975 for Nixon. Kennedy, however, holds 323 electoral votes and Nixon 188 with 269 needed for election. Three southern states, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama hold 26 unpledged electoral votes.
The latest tally in the total popular vote for the Presidential candidates shows that Vice President Richard M. Nixon is now just 347,607 votes behind President-elect John F. Kennedy.
relations of our countries would again follow the line along which they were developing in Franklin Roosevelt's time. . . "
Newspaper reaction, both in Asia and Europe, was largely favorable. The general tone was that Kennedy at least would bring a fresh approach to Cold War problems.
Much of this appeared based on Kennedy's youth and a change of administration rather than any intimate knowledge of the president-elects policies and programs.
MOST COUNTRIES interpreted the election in the light of what it would mean to them first, the Cold War second and the United States third.
Weather
Fair this afternoon becoming partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Warmer this afternoon and tonight, low tonight 25 to 32, high Friday 55 to 60.
...
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 10. 1960
A Day for the Lonely
Saturday, besides being Homecoming, is a holiday—but most people won't realize it. The stores will all be open, there won't be a brass band in sight (except at KU), the letter carriers will get the mail through in spite of rain, snow or surly dogs, and we wager not a single overstuffed toastmaster will be saying, "On this glorious day in our nation's proud history. . .." at some holiday affair.
No, it won't seem like a holiday at all. But though most folks won't be aware of what they should be celebrating, they have unknowingly applauded the idea behind this holiday every day for most of their lives.
YOU SEE, TOMORROW is Sadie Hawkins Day, when, in theory at least, the girls drop all pretenses of coyness and set out after the men of their choice. In turn, the men are probably glad to rest from their arduous pursuit of the female. They also are probably a little flattered to be on the receiving end for a change.
Every year on Sadie Hawkins Day, all the eligible males in Dogpatch are herded together, trembling with fear, and given their instructions by Marryin' Sam, the community's realistic but decidedly venal preacher. At the starting gun, the men begin running. Shortly after, Sam releases the howling pack of single women, who have until sunset to catch a man, any man, and drag him back to Sam for the "wedding."
Sadie Hawkins Day is the creation of the cartoonist Al Capp, whose zany Dogpatch natives lampoon the fits and foibles of our society so effectively. Dogpatch is peopled by improbable folks like Moonbeam McSwine, the dirtiest girl in the world; Hairless Joe, a red-bearded neanderthal giant who shares the awesome recipe for Kickapoo joy juice with his inscrutable Indian sidekick and, of course, Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, who need no introduction.
IN CREATING SADIE HAWKINS Day, Capp, using ludicrous exaggeration, has thrown a cloak of laughter over the very real conflict between the sexes. At the same time, he has exposed the fallacy which often has made this conflict strained
and painful—the idea that the male must be the relentless, aggressive pursuer and the female the coy and timid object of pursuit.
For centuries the novelists and playwrights have fixed this relationship and crystallized the roles men and women must play in it. It was left for a cartoonist to show us effectively that men sometimes get tired of chasing women, or are too shy to, and that women sometimes would like to light out after the men of their choice without society raising its eyebrows.
Sadie Hawkins Day is a day for the lonely little people who are held motionless in the web of social custom. It's a day, too, for the high school sophomore who would just love to dance with the first-string tackle, but knows what others would say if she asked him; the career girl in the big city who has quietly adored an account executive in her office and despairs that he will ever notice her, or the farm girl who'd like to go to the square dance in town but can't get up the nerve to ask Zeke, who she knows is too shy to ask on his own.
Some of our underlying resentment toward the straitjacket social customs within which we are forced to operate is shown in our attitude toward movie vamps of the past and present. When Clara Bow, Theda Bara or Marlene Dietrich pranced across the screen, we gasped—and applauded.
WE ADMIRED THESE WOMEN for their honesty. We admired them for their willingness to flout convention, to do things we, in our secret hearts, often wanted to do ourselves.
So Sadie Hawkins Day touches something deep within us. It is a reminder that our roles in the pursuit between the sexes should not be as rigidly prescribed as they are, for this rigidity keeps many of us lonely and silent in a world ordained for the joys of good company. If those who stand guard over social custom and tradition were to relax their vigilance for just a moment, we're sure the lonely ones, the shy ones, would be only too happy to make every day a Sadie Hawkins Day. — Bill Blundell
New Face in Topeka
There has never been a third term governor.
The gubernatorial election in Kansas Tuesday proved that the people of Kansas do not believe in third term governors.
Only once before in the history of Kansas governors since 1859 has a gubernatorial candidate tried for a third term.
In 1914, Democrat George H. Hodges tried for the unprecedented third term against Republican Arthur Capper. Hodges was deed by a Republican plurality of 47,847.
JOHN ANDERSON JR. has made a reputation as one of Kansas' best attorney generals. In positive actions he has shown both ability and courage. He is young and forward-looking, a man of ideas for the progress of his state. By normal standards the quiet, reticent Anderson is not a campaigner, but he inspired confidence among the voters.
With the Anderson victory the
people of Kansas can look forward to progress in education. Under the leadership of Gov. George Docking for the past three and one-half years the progress of higher education in Kansas has been stymied temporarily.
Throughout the campaign, education was a main issue and Gov. Docking, rather than avoid the issue entirely, claimed credit for things he had not done.
An example of this is the 30 per cent increase in teacher salaries at the five state colleges and universities. Throughout the campaign the governor said it was through his efforts that this piece of legislation was passed.
FIRST OF ALL, the recommendation was passed by a Republican legislature without the governor's recommendation. In the last three budget sessions he only recommended (in order) a 4 per cent, 4 per cent and 5 per cent increase in teacher salaries. This adds up to only 13 per cent which
Anderson demonstrated throughout the campaign that he has a positive attitude toward education and will view the educational problems in terms of its future needs.
With the election of John Anderson Jr., as the new governor we may anticipate a return to sanity and stability in Kansas government.
—Susanne Shaw
the governor recommended in contrast to the 30 per cent passed by the legislature.
Dailu Hansan
... Letters ...
Editor:
A HARMFUL DELAY
University of Kansas student newspaper
I recently witnessed one of the most disgusting cases with which I have ever come in contact.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikl 3-2700
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
Managing Editor
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 Peterson and Bill Blundell...Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
A member of our residence hall was stricken and was in need of medical attention as soon as possible. The resident director was immediately notified and she, in turn, called the Watkins Memorial Hospital for an ambulance. The resident director was told by a member of the hospital staff, that no ambulance could be sent until the name of the student was known. It was then necessary for the resident director to take time out to come downstairs and ask the name of the student.
As it turned out, the student was not affected by the delay, but I am wondering if the next student will be as lucky. As a hospital designed to serve the students on campus, the Watkins Memorial Hospital is defeating its purpose in causing a possible harmful delay.
I hope that the authorities can correct this injustice before any real trouble arises.
Arthur C. Colladay Hutchinson junior
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From the Magazine Rack
F
The Rush to College
"At the same time that a college degree seems to have become a prerequisite for advancement in almost any white-collar job, it is becoming more and more difficult to get into college, and the pressure on the better private and even state institutions is immense. The flood of applications has been swollen not only by the size of the 'war baby' generation but also because of the fact that more and more families want and expect to send their children to college.
"The RESULT is messy to an extreme. How can a college that has five times as many applicants as it has openings be sure of choosing wisely? How can anyone decide which youngsters will make the most out of a college education on the basis of academic records from vastly differing secondary schools, a few tests consisting of a mass-graded essay and some often ambiguously worded multiple-choice questions, and a twenty-minute interview with a junior dean to evaluate 'personality?' Some Eastern colleges also feel a need to select a freshman class that represents geographical diversity, which automatically gives the boy from Iowa a head start over the equally deserving boy whose parents happen to live in Westchester County. There are also a good many subtler pressures involved, the most innocuous of which is the attraction of old school ties.
"A NUMBER OF criticis of these somewhat capricious procedures propose that a greater emphasis be placed on standardized tests. But we know enough about the pretensions of those who prepare and administer tests on a massive scale to suspect that there is perhaps nothing more capricious and arrogant than such tests. Youth is still a time of unexpected, unpredictable growth. Shortly after the war T. S. Eliot returned to his alma mater on the banks of the Charles in Cambridge and, after observing the competitive race among the G.I.-bill undergraduates to convert good grades into good jobs with insurance companies, remarked that he was appalled at how hard the students were working; he apparently stood in some doubt as to whether the grinding preparation to parrot the desired answers on tests could be equated with what we like to call a liberal education. The situation has not improved. In fact, the unhealthy fear that each answer one gives may determine one's entire lifetime success or failure infects not only college undergraduates but also youngsters still in junior high and elementary schools who hope to go to college.
"Frankly, we do not know the answer. The only hope we see lies in the improvement of all our colleges—and the realization that many institutions that do not enjoy the social prestige of the Ivy League are already equipped to provide an excellent education to those who want it. To those who have been admitted to the college of their choice, we offer our congratulations. To those who haven't we offer the reminder that the real process of education can, at best, only start in the halls of learning and reaches its fullness only when the halls of learning are outgrown."
(Excerpted from The Reporter's Notes, June 6, 1960, Reporter Magazine.)
Worth Repeating
I mistrust the wildly original in the very young. I really do. They come to nothing. . . The real solid ones work up to a meaning and a tone and a signature of their own. . . It's the signature of your own that counts and I don't see any way of acquiring it except by continual work.-Phyllis McGinley.
Eating your cake and having it, too: this to a remarkable extent has been the American dream.—J. Kenneth Galbraith
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1930 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Faculty Historians Confer at Tulsa
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., professor of history, and Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will participate in a meeting of the Southern Historical Assn. today and tomorrow at Tulsa, Okla.
Dean Heller will participate in a panel discussion on "Charles A. Beard and the Economic Interpretation of the Constitution."
Prof. Robinson will present a paper, "The Cherokees and Virginia Indian Policy: From Spottswood to Dinwiddie."
George L. Anderson, professor of history and chairman of the history department, and Donald R. McCoy and Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professors of history, also will attend the meeting.
Tomorrow and Saturday—The Rev. Charles Donovan, dean, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Several interview dates have been set by the Teachers Appointment Bureau in 117 Bailey.
Teacher Interviews For Jobs Scheduled
rter
They ning e of accept
Nov. 22—M. Fred Tidwell, director of personnel, Grossmont, Calif., (secondary only).
There's light enough for what I've got to do—Charles Dickens
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MOSCOW —(UPI) Leaders of the Communist world were reported starting a week long summit meeting today.
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There was no public announcement and the arrangements were shrouded in secrecy but reliable sources said a major aim will be to draft a document saying the Communist nations, including Red
There was no indication what specific items would be on the agenda but it seemed certain the election of John F. Kennedy as President of the United States would command some attention.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960
Yale Philosopher To Lecture Here
Paul Weiss, professor of philosophy at Yale University, will give the next humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater. He will speak on "Artistic Creation, Critics and Spectators."
Besides the Humanities Series lecture, Prof. Weiss will speak to three classes in philosophy and to a convocation of the School of Law. The convocation will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Green Hall.
MILLER, S. D. — (UPI) — Not all horses, it seems, have become used to the motor car.
He will participate in a discussion on "Guilt, God, and Perfection" with Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy, and William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion at 4 p.m. Monday in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
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Prof. Weiss received his PhD degree in 1929 from Harvard. Since then, he has taught at Harvard and Bryn Mawr and has been on the Yale faculty since 1945.
He will speak to the Philosophy club on existentialism at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of service, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
African Students at KU: You are invited to an "All Africa Night" at Kansas City Sunday. If you are interested see the foreign student adviser.
Foreign Students; Travel Grants for Asian Scholars for meetings in New York and Philadelphia. Approximately 18 travel grants, not to exceed $200 each, must be provided by a list of American Studies Assn. to Asian Scholars with the tend the joint sessions of the American Studies Assn. with the Modern Language Assn. on Dec. 27 in Philadelphia and/or American historical Assn. in New York or other locations. Professions professionally interested in American studies, American literature and American history are invited to apply. Write: Executive Secretary, American Studies Box 66, College Hall, University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia 4. Pa. Applications must be received by Nov. 15.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
A frightened horse kicked three dents in the fender of a car driven by Mrs. Richard Moberly, wife of a Methodist minister, as she drove home from church recently.
Regier to St. Louis Meet
Der deutsche Verein wird sich um fuenf Uhr am Donnerstag, 10. November, treffen. Es werden zwei Filme, "Romantisches Burgenerland" und "Romance of Old German Towns", gezeigt Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
The time of the Homecoming Dance Saturday night in the Kansas Union has been changed. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dean Emily Taylor has authorized 1:30 a.m. closing hours.
Baptist Student Union. 1221 Oread Avenue. Devotional period at 5 p.m. will feature a discussion of "The Greatness of God" led by Ronald G. Lee.
Herold G. Regier, instructor of education and director of the Teacher Placement Bueau, is one of two Kansans attending a convention of the National Institutional Teacher Placement Assn. in St. Louis, Mo.
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"Med Dames" 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
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Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Chancellor Outlines His Role
"I have become convinced that if there is one man at this University who is expendable, it is the Chancellor. He is the only one who could disappear from the scene without chaos resulting.
"And I choose to view myself as just that—expendable."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was speaking to members at the Faculty Forum on the role the Chancellor has in University affairs.
HE OUTLINED his responsibilities as being comprised of four parts. "My major responsibility is to prepare for the faculty and students the
Students Hold Many Jobs
Over a fifth of the men in residence halls at KU hold part-time jobs at an average wage of 97 cents an hour.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, said a survey shows 22 per cent of the residents work an average of 12.5 hours a week for average earnings of $12.13.
The working students in Grace Pearson Hall have a weekly average of 14.1 hours, and an average wage of 85 cents per hour. The work weeks of men in Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls average 11 hours. Carruth O'Leary Hall has the highest average hourly rate, $1.03.
proper environment for learning, research and study," he said. "I am charged by the Board of Regents to see that you have tools and that the students have the opportunity to learn."
The second part, the Chancellor said, is to provide leadership.
"THAT LEADERSHIP is best, which is most unobtrusive," he said. "The University must move as one force and not as the product of one man."
Dr. Wescoshe said he was proud because while he was Dean of the School of Medicine, no one associated his name with the school even though it had gained a position of national prominence.
"This is the way it should and will be." he said.
"But there has to be one person ready to make the decisions, and that is the person who fills my position."
THE CHANCELLOR's next duty is one of public relations for the University in which he must represent the students, alumni and citizens of Kansas and act as the "symbol of the University."
"Under some circumstances, this is embarrassing," he said. One instance is "to have an audience rise when I enter on the stage. But 1 realize that I do not merit this attention and that it is for my position."
The Chancellor spoke on the consequences of being the symbol of the University in that he "cannot operate as a private citizen for I can new
er disassociate myself from the University.
"I must be careful of what I say and do at all times and you as faculty, must regard your position in the same way."
ONE FACULTY member later asked the chancellor about participation and endorsements by the faculty. Dr. Wesco answered:
"I will never interfere in your functions as private citizens. You are free to do anything that doesn't discredit yourself or the University."
THE CHANCELLOR said the final aspect of his role is as the representative of higher education for the state of Kansas.
"But is it not fair for one to identify himself in private matters as a member of the faculty for it implies that he has the backing of the University."
"It has become quite evident," he said, "that the other state schools regard this office as the leader of the higher educational process in the state.
"And when I speak in the future, I realize it will be as the spokesman for education."
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960
Page 6
Seniors Issue Grid Challenge
The Senior Class has issued its annual intramural football challenge to the lower classmen.
The first round of the single elimination playoffs will be at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. The Seniors will meet the Freshmen and the Juniors will play the Sonhomores.
The finals will be played the first part of next week, depending on the weather and when the Hill championship playoffs are finished.
THE SENIOR SQUAD: Jim Mortimer, Larry Martin, Jay Broyles, Jerry Levy, Terry Klaser, Jay Richardson, Charles Hotchkiss, Jack Spotts, Tom Holler, Bob Ebendorf, Bob Stuber, Cooksey, Cliff Mullen, Pete Abbott.
Dick Lee, Joe Bauman, Ed James,
Jerry Macomber, Don Harris, Mike
Mason, Dave Thorning, Larry Wood,
Mike Berkley and coach Larry
Bruce.
THE JUNIOR SQUAD: Bob Lindsay, Bob Benz, John Austenberg, John Heibert, Ken Lindsay, Al Hedrick, Charles Mefzler, Jerry Andre, Bill Bogart, Phil Troutwine, Larry McCalister, Jack Stuber, Mike Holland.
Jim Deckert, Lynn Washburn,
Rick Phillips, Jim Emerson, Warren
Leitch, Phil Frick, Phil Cain, Dick
Webster, Mile Clem, Deny Jones,
Casper Ferneti and Karl Kreutziger,
coach.
THE SOPHOMORE SQUAD: Bryan Bolin, David Larrick, George Hahm, Stan Kranzler, Del Campbell, Keith Abercrombie, Gene Jackson, Jerry Beck, Jim Reich, John Hockaday, John Henderson, Bill Leiker, Larry Heeb, Red Mitchell
Danny Hopper, Marc Gile, Jim Stevens, Bill Cauffman, Jerri Craig, John Letton, Don Warner and Laird Patterson, coach.
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD: John McCormick, Dave Phillips, Bob Swan, Jerry Pullens, Ray Woods, Rod Rogers, Joe Herring, Tom Thompson, Bill Flancon, Fack Bemenderfer, Chuck Portwood, Ron Westfall.
Dave Duncan, Jed Davis, Pete Wickland, Sam Bruner, Eric Rothgeb, John Mow, John Gillis, Larry Peterson, Mike Shaw, Jeff Heitsberg, Bob Angle and Steve Ryan, coach.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
7:30 p.m.
November 11
Big Eight Room
Information Meeting for the Christmas Mexico Trip Slides of 59-60 Trip
Barring some drastic upsets on the Big Eight scene Saturday, the 69 per cent correct predictions so far this season in this column should improve.
A clear-cut favorite has been declared in each of the four games, and only one upset seems possible.
Refreshments & Dancing Follows
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Kansas has been stated as a slight choice over the visiting Colorado Buffaloes. Colorado would still like to get a bowl bid, but must beat the Hawkers to maintain any such hopes.
By Bill Sheldon
KU will be facing the best defense in the conference and the third best offense. Coach Jack Mitchell's squad seems to be building momentum for the season finale against Missouri, and it would hate to fail this week. This one should go to Kansas 21-14.
The Missouri Tigers will again be shooting for the top spot in the national ratings, as they face dehroned Big Eight champ Oklahoma.
Another battle which may be close is the Nebraska-Oklahoma State struggle in Lincoln.
Missouri should win, 21-7, and send Oklahoma to sixth place in the conference standings.
The Tigers must beat the Sooners to hold their lead in the league and continue their undefeated season.
The Cowpokes have been looking stronger as the season progresses whereas the opposite has been true for the Cornhuskers.
Twice Won Triple
BOSTON — (UPI) — Rogers Hornsby and Ted Williams are the only players who have won baseball's triple crown more than once.
Oklahoma State should win, 21-6. The battered Kansas State Wildcats, in the other Big Eight game, face Iowa State who is fresh from its upset of Oklahoma.
As with all but the first K-State game, there seems to be no doubt as to the probable winher, Iowa State, 35-7.
e
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Frosh Play Tomorrow
The KU freshmen will be without the services of two starters and two alternates tomorrow when they meet the Missouri freshman football team at 3 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Missing from Don Fambrough's freshman team will be No. 1 center Larry Fairchild of Salina and Tom Schulte, the regular left tackle from St. Louis. Fairchild is nursing a lame knee; Schulte a twisted ankle. Frank Brown, alternate left halfback from Arkansas City, also has a lame ankle and Jim Redd, the alternate right tackle from St. Louis. a jammed foot.
Fambrough was skeptical about his chances of beating a powerful Missouri eleven. "We showed fine effort," he pointed out about KU's
0-0 tie with Kansas State.
Missouri, led by Keith Weber at quarterback, rolled over Iowa State 19-0 in their opening game. Weber threw two scoring passes and ran for 30 yards for the third touchdown against the Cyclones.
KU's probable starters are: LE — Tony Leiker (180); LT — Fred Elder (200); LG — Wayne Laderer (190); C — Pete Quatrochi (185); RG — John Garber (192); RT — Tommy Thompson (210); RE — Ron Greenlee (195); QB — Dannyne Hudgins (168); LH — Robert Robben (188); RH — Ken Coleman (195), and FB — Jack Craner (200).
There have been 27 former Kansas football players who have gone on to play professional football.
Vote for
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UP Candidate from District 8
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Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960 University Daily Kansam
page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, $0.50; 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. Flight on 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST—Blue billfold. Probably at the Union or the Tee Pee. Papers needed. Call Kay Tucker, VI 2-1340. 11-11
Gold and white lady's wristwatch.
Bulavo. Lost between Union and Bailey
Hall. Reward. Call Diana Perry. VI 3-
8022.
11-11
Lightweight jacket, light grey, reversible.
Lost Fri. Nov 4, west of Snow Hall on Jayhawk Blvd. Call Roy Mock. V 3-9575.
leave message. 11-11
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business of office, 111 Flint. B. Erickson, KU 376, KU
WANTED
Married man to work 20 hours a week.
Must have car. Call VI 3-9040 after 7 p.m.
11-14
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses, term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-6558. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. 11-10
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Promises service, neat accurate work, reasonable time. Robert Cook, 2000 R. L. Calhoun, 7-7855
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type these, term papers, distortions.Reasonable rates.Prompt service.Call Mrs.Mehlinger.V 1-34091.tp
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate computer. 2 yrs. to Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648.
Term papers, theses, types used. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, I 3-2001. tf
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 3-837
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
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Be sure of "go" power with an efficient battery. Let our experts install a new one now. Be sure of quicker, safer starts in bad weather ahead. Drive in today!
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $0.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
FOR SALE—One unused set. 1960 edition of
Junior Encyclopaedia Britannica, 15 volumes.
$200. Call Diane Rinker. VI 3-
6060, for details. 11-11
Used 48 bass accordion in excellent con-
ference venue VI 2-1234 in afternoon evenings.
11-14
Gibson Electric Guitar, dual pickups.
Slim, hollow body. Natural finish. With case, sells new for over $350. My price. $270. No trade. Bart Bardelesd, VI 3-81-2466.
Slide rule. Log-log, decimal trig rule with complete set of scales. Case included.
Cost $18.75, will sell for $11.50. Call VI 3-8431.
11-11
Hi-F1 Fans — Have switched to stereo, will sell heathkit model No. WAP2 preamplifier. Best offer, VI 2-1881. 11-15
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 706 W.9th
Accordio n. 120 bass Italian LaDuca, Al-
VI 2-091, 1423 Ohio, Apt. 205, 11-15
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $330. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
1956 FORD Customline, 4-door, Hentler,
Billardton, Bill Anders, VI 2420
1425 Ohio 11-11
1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, excellent condition. Good economical trans-
heater, overdrive, sell by Thursday. Rent
see at 645 Calif. Best offer accepted.
11-11
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Mimeographed and an extremely analytical and compre-
hensive fashion. Mimeographed and
$2 fee delivery. Call 2-0430 at 4:00 p.m.
tw
Smith-Corona typewriter. Good condi-
tion. Used for good work. Call Ralph KU 324 or VI 3-1566.
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, black with white
face, red wheels, red retractors,
like new. 389 Ird. 1-11
1957 CHEVROLET Bel-air, two-door,
stick shift, two four-barrel carbos, tachometer.
Black laquer. sharp. VI 3-7922.
11-16
Cold weather delight — 1960 Renault Dauphine. Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m. 11-16
Two tickets for Colorado game, 35 yard line. Will trade for two tickets for Missouri game. Glenn Miller, Room 210, Summerheld. KU 727. 11-11
FOR RENT
Attractive well furnished apartment,
laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-4827
laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-4827
Finished and furnished basement apartment for two. No restrictions. Private entrance and bath. $48 per month, plus 1.6 utilities. See at 941 Ind. after 6 p.m. 11-11
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and dishwasher, inside garage. Accent on kitchen with campus. Phone 485 or VI 3-2887. 11-10
3 rooms, private bath, nice kitchen. $65
including utilities. VI 3-0253. 11-11
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduced.
PHONE VI - 9-8776.
Furnished house at 528 Inb. $85 a month;
furnished two bedroom duplex; p artly
furnished one bedroom duplex; p artly
furnished $75 a month.
Call T. A. Hemphil, VI 3-3902 11-10
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. fm.
Garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th, & Ohio
$35 per phone. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-16
Two double apartments, one-half block from Union. Linens furnished. Cooking facilities. Call or stop by 1222 Miss., VI 3-0418.
11-10
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $75 a month 2006 Mitchell Rd. tt
Three room apartment, completely furnished. Private shower-bath, entrance. For one or two half blocks from the front. For one or two nice students. Reasonable rent. VI 2-1629. 11-16
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.
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to and from Topeka three days a week. Call VI 3-1929. 11-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111'S W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free park-
ing. Clarence.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and examples. Sample test questions on delivery. Price $1.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and a. accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Aquatic jobs - jobbies-projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2821 or better still, come. Welcome! t
Alterations and repair work. Chub care.
Babysitting. Call Ms. Reef.
BJL Miss. VI; T-3751.
PHINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture, compilations formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation of telephone service. 3256-7
3391 Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263.
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 0559
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960
RAF Leader to Address Students
A high-ranking Royal Air Force officer will speak on the need for military co-operation in the Free World at 4:15 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre.
Air Vice-Marshal Walter Charles Sheen, C.B., D.S.O., O.B.E., will speak to members and midshipmen of the KU NROTC Unit. The public also is invited to attend this speech, the first of two addresses to members of the Lawrence community.
Vice-Marshal Sheen has served as
Commander RAF in the United States since February, 1958 and as British Air Attaché since January, 1960. During World War II, all his service was with the RAF Bomber Command.
He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in the fall of 1940 while flying twin-engined bombers.
After the war he was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire. In 1955, as Asst. Commandant of the RAF Staff College, he was
made a Companion of the Order of the Bath.
Engineering Grant Received
Vice-Marshal Sheen is married to a sister of Mrs. F. A. Lewis, whose husband is Executive Officer of the KU NROTC Unit.
A $1,500 contribution to KU's Endowment Assn. from the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. will be used to speed up a computational program related to thermodynamics.
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Rush Week Opens
Rush registration starts today. Applications may be obtained at 220 Strong Hall. Completed forms and the $5 non-refundable registration fee must be turned into the Dean of Women's office by Tuesday.
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K. U. Chamber Music Series Presents the
First American Tour under the patronage of King Frederick IX of Denmark
NEW DANISH QUARTET
Special student and faculty season rate for four concerts including also Paganini Quartet, Albeneri Trio and New York String Sextet available at $4.10 at School of Fine Arts.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL FRIDAY AT 8:00 P.M.
Admission $1.79
Tenderize Those
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Welcome back Alums. We're still doing business down at 8th and New Hampshire
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Homecoming Edition
Daily hansan
Welcome Alums
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 41
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
Homecoming '60 Rocks KU
Decorations Up After Cold Night
N.Y.
QUEEN JANICE—Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior, Homecoming Queen 1960, will reign over the festivities this weekend. Queen Janice's attendants are Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore.
The grueling chore of putting up homecoming decorations came to a climax today.
Organized houses were scenes of confusion as would-be artists wielded paint brushes with deft strokes across acres of cardboard. Optimistic engineers quickly, if not solidly, constructed frames for the mountains of tissue that would relate the folklore theme to the homecoming game.
THE LESS HARDY individuals, or perhaps those with the space for their decorations, moved indoors to wait for a break in the cold for their project's debut.
Others, with hammers and coffee in hand, faced the elements bravely, disdaining the comforts of steam heat in the hectic rush to beat the deadline.
In the home-stretch of the last two days, it came to a struggle against cold weather and fleeting time.
The mad scurrying to "get 'em up" was appropriately shown by the reply of a harried student to the innocent question of "How are you coming along?"
ALL THESE harried efforts have a 2 p.m. deadline today.
"Listen, bud," he said. "You ever try to build a shapely Jayhawk out of three two-by-fours and a few feet of chicken wire?"
Late tonight or early tomorrow morning telephones will jangle in eight Greek houses and five residence halls.
The voice will be that of Dower Dykes, assistant professor of design and chairman of the house decorations committee for homecoming. He will be calling to announce the winning houses or halls.
Secrecy will be urged until 1:10 p.m. when the awards will be made in the stadium.
In his calls, Prof. Dykes will not reveal the exact awards. He will merely request that a representative be on hand just before the Colorado-Kansas game to accept the trophy on behalf of the house or residence hall.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects 9 Seniors
Nine seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe have been elected to membership in the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society.
Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry and president of the campus chapter, said that Dr. Wescoe was elected to an honorary membership in the society.
Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence; John E. Brown, Lawrence; Nancy L Craven, Hillsdale; Theresa Davis, Pocatello, Idaho; Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence; John H. Jewell, Garden City; John D. Moyer, Hamlin; and Cheryl Ann Payer, El Dorado.
The honorees are:
Weather
Initiation will be Dec. 5 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The weatherman predicts cloudy skies for tomorrow's homecoming festivities.
The festivities are not expected to be dampened by rain or snow, but spirits will be chilled in the low 60's.
ASC Withholds Campus Vote Tally
The ASC elections commissioner last night refused to release the official number of votes received by individual candidates in the primary elections.
By Byron Klapper
"I decided if you wanted the figures you will have to get them from the party presidents, because the elections were closed primaries.
In a telephone interview Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and election commissioner, told a Daily Kansan reporter:
Furthermore, an inspection of the figures released to the Daily Kansan Wednesday by Cottingham indicated that there are 275 votes unaccounted for.
When told that Vox or UP figures were not considered official because they were vague, Cottingham still flatly refused to produce the election results in question.
Votes Missing
He said 1,648 students voted in the primaries. A sum of the total returns shows 1,373 votes. The elections chairman indicated 710 votes for UP and 663 votes for Vox.
At a Vox meeting in the Kansas Union earlier in the evening, Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of Vox presented a different set of results to the Vox General. Assembly
Paul P. Cacioppo, Overland Park senior and Greek co-chairman of the UP said later that his results indicated 730 votes for the UP and 662 for Vox.
Roberts said the totals for the primaries were 729 votes for UP and 661 votes for Vox.
Robert's figures indicated 20 more votes for the UP fraternity living district than Cottingham released. Cottingham said there were 184 votes and Roberts said there were 204 votes.
Figures Differ
There were also minor differences for other Vox districts.
Roberts then proceeded to show that if this were the general election instead of the primaries, Vox would have seated twice as many representatives in the ASC than UP even though UP won the popular vote.
Vox, 6-3?
According to Robert's calculations Vox would have won six seats in the ASC to UP's three.
Roberts brought his individual candidate election figures to the Daily Kansan but preferred to check with Cottingham before releasing them for publication. He did not indicate that they were official figures.
Roberts said he felt Cottingham refused to release the figures in question for publication because it might hurt the feelings of those candidates who received only a few votes.
"I don't know why he (Cottingham) did not release the figures but it does seem kind of strange," Caciopo said.
Cacioppo said that the elections committee is subject to the same rules as other committees in the ASC and that their records should be made available as public information.
"There were shenanigans going on but I don't intend to make an issue out of them," he said.
Procedings Strange
Law Alumni Lunch Set for Tomorrow
The annual Law school alumni homecoming luncheon will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Green Hall Library reading room.
Play, Basketball Game Initiate Gala Activities
By John Peterson
Homecoming 1960, flavored by Kansas centennial and folklore tradition, bursts into full swing this weekend.
Alumni registration starts at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union and wil continue through tomorrow morning.
The 49 houses competing in the house decoration contests are emphasizing folklore this year. House decorations vary from "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" to Carrie Nation and Uncle Remus as their inspiration.
ALUMNI RETURNING for the first time in recent years will see a number of changes on the campus. The Hall Mammalian Genetics Laboratory was finished last fall, the Nuclear Reactor Building is under construction as is another addition to Snow Hall. Summerfield Hall is a recent addition to KU and Strong Hall has been redecorated extensively.
More than 33,000 Jayhawker fans are expected to watch the KU-Colorado football game tomorrow.
The Varsity-Freshman basketball game, homecoming decorations at organized houses and a special University Theatre performance of "The Most Happy Fella" highlight tonight's activities.
THE VARSITY will be highly favored in the annual basketball game which starts at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. Only in Wilt Chamberlain's freshman year did the Freshman team upset the Varsity.
The special production in University Theatre will follow the basketball game at 9:30 tonight.
Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior, will be presented as Homecoming Queen at the game tomorrow. She will walk through a corridor of more than 100 ROTC students. The Angel Flight, AFROTC women's auxiliary, Jay James and the Froshawks will help form the corridor.
RECEPTIONS will be held in the Kansas Union Main Lounge from 9 to 11 a.m. At the same time, the fifth annual Engineering alumni reception will be held simultaneously in the Music and Browsing Room of the Union.
The seventh annual Kansas Designer-Craftsmen Show is on display in the North Browsing Room of the Union. Sight-seeing buses will leave the Union for free campus tours during those hours.
The School of Law will entertain alumni with an open house and buffet luncheon at Green Hall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the home economics department will hold open house at Fraser Hall from 9 to 11 a.m.
Alumni may have luncheon with the 1960 homecoming queen and her attendants at a special homecoming buffet in the Union Ballroom from 11 to 1 p.m.
They will pin mums to their lapels in time for the KU-Colorado football game at 1:30.
MISS GUYOT will be crowned at half-time with her attendants, Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore, and Sharon Grace O'Neal, Kansas City sophomore. Mrs. Joy Godbehere Bates, the 1945 KU homecoming queen will also be presented on the field, representing queens of past years.
"The Most Happy Fella" will be presented again tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. and Count Basie's Orchestra will play for the homecoming dance from 9 to 1 a.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Image of 'Martyr Castro' Creation of N.Y. Times Writer
The image of Fidel Castro as a patriotic martyr was actually the creation of the Latin American correspondent of the New York Times newspaper. And the whole revolution, rather than being the huge bloodletting as it was publicized, was actually a victory by default.
So said Irving P. Pflaum, a specialist on Cuba for the American Universities Field Staff, at a join meeting of Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority, and Sigma Delta Ch journalism fraternity, last night a Flint Hall.
"At the time Batista (former dictator of Cuba) was proclaiming Castro's death for propaganda purposes, Herbert Mathews, of the New York Times arranged a meeting with the rebel leader in the foothills of Oriente province," he said.
MR. FFLAUM made his second address of his nine-day visit to KU on "The Press and Cuba."
Mathews wrote the story but it was not until Bastista called Mathews a liar that Castro got the big play in the U.S. Press.
Mathews then produced a picture of himself and Castro, Mr. Plaum said, and this moved the story from page 14 to the front page.
"Mathews then developed diarrhea of the typewriter and wrote 17 more stories . . . these created the program for the revolution, for I do not think Castro had one of his own."
Page 2
University, Daily Konson Date: Nov. 11, 1960
It's the Same Place
Welcome back. We're glad to see you, all of you.
It's been a year since we have had the chance to get together again. In that time, many of us have joined you; and, sadly, many whom you all knew are gone, while others are scattered like chaff to all corners of the world.
You have among you doctors, lawyers, clergymen, architects, teachers, businessmen, scientists and people in almost every other trade, craft or profession practiced anywhere. You have little in common with each other professionally and socially. Most of you couldn't recognize fifty of your old schoolmates if you tried.
BUT YOU HAVE ONE THING in common that brings you here today — a deep affection and pride for your university. Today none of you is a stranger to any other, and that is as it should be.
When you reach the campus, you'll probably notice that there have been quite a few changes. There are buildings where tall grass used to grow. The buildings shout their newness, blocks of stone and glass mingling with the older, gentler structures you take comfort in seeing for the thousandth time.
There are more students, too. More than 10,000 stream across the campus now, bound for classes that perhaps were never dreamed of when you were here. If they look younger than you remember yourself as being, of if they seem to act a bit more boisterous than you think they should, remember that there is a distance between them and you that has been increasing with the years. You needn't feel wistful or nostalgic about it, either. Most of them envy you your position in life and are only too eager to try their own talents in the outside world.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE runnings things are not those you knew when you were on the hill. A new chancellor sits in his office in Strong, trying to match the problems of the University against solutions he is unfamiliar with. The questions he deals with every day are not the ones his predecessors faced, and they are perhaps more difficult to solve. He is doing well, as we expected he would.
But in many ways, things are the same as they were when you were students. The old buildings still stand and are used, even if they have to share their once spacious grounds with other, newer structures. The students are, after all, still students, with all the inquisitiveness, energy and eagerness that has marked the breed since the first bored seeker after knowledge fell asleep during one of Plato's lectures. Also, though many of the problems they face are more complex and utterly different than those of the men before them, today's administrators still fret about funds, supplies and what to do about those high-spirited boys who took on a little more than they could carry last Saturday night and raised a fuss downtown.
AFTER YOUVE LOOKED the place over, seeing the old and the new, you'll go out to the stadium and watch one of the best football teams in the history of the University, a team we've all come to be very proud of. When you're watching them, you'll probably be thinking back to the great teams and their players that were at KU with you.
And that night, after the pregame hoopla, after the game itself and the parties and receptions that follow it, after you've switched off the lights — after all this, we hope you feel that you've been home again. We hope you see that for all the changes, for all the growth, the ideals of the University are still the same bright ones you created and passed down to today's students. We hope you know that this is still your university, and always will be.
Bill Blundell
letters to the editor E.D.
INDIRECT PRAISE
Editor:
You have really blundered! Professor Ketzel and a Cuban accomplice of the International Club cited clearly how editorials such as the one you had published Oct. 26 (Castro's Cross), are packed full of lies and misinterpretations. Similar slanderous editorials have appeared in practically every leading newspaper and magazine in the country for the past ten months. Just because some puppet dictator in Cuba has been
filching American assets, persecuiting dignitaries, prelates, American land owners and citizens, and incarcerating anyone who voices an adverse criticism of his government, is no reason for you to be intolerant of these misdemeanors and suspect the scholarly Dr. Castro. The Doctor is a competent representative of his people, and although a little confused right now, I'm sure he will eventually do a sensational job of the agrarian reform movement. Dr. Castro is "an excellent speaker," as Professor Ketzel has observed for our edification, and one cannot help but marvel at the semblance between the Cuban scholar and the rhetorical Adolph Hitler.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
VERB - ADV.
DON'T LOOK ON ENGLISH AS A "SENTENCE"
ENGLISH. THEMES DUE LAST WEEK!
PONGEHEAD ENGLISH TEST ON MONDAY BE HERE!
5-8
Your biggest blunder, however,
was when you stated we are a proud nation. That utterance must have rattled H. L. Mencken's bones. I once had a grade-school history teacher tell me a little anecdote about how a handful of proud men, representing thirteen small colonies, fought and beat an empire. Most of that pride died with Theodore Roosevelt and General Pershing, and the rest of it died in the Second World War. As present day sages suggest, pride and intolerance such as that today would certainly be risking war for peace.
"HOW CAN YOU GIVE ME AN 'ON THIS PAPER WHEN YOU ADMIT YOU COULDN'T EVEN READ IT."
Yes, poor man, you have really blundered! You have broken away from the tolerant flock of sleeping sheep. You have ascended from the realm of inveterate stupidity and blindness. You are a proud American and an American to be proud of.
Don Mason Prairie Village Senior
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
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 Ease 50 St., Chicago, IL.
Supported by 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 days. A roommate must attend Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller Managing Editor
RADIATOR EDITORS
John Peterson and
Blundell Billud... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE
WITH JUSTICE FOR ALL...
EATON KU EMLLY KANSAS
The American Negro
Part I By Bill Blundell
The reaction from all corners of the nation was instantaneous. The South, only three generations removed from slavery, fell upon the court decision with a thunder of protest. The Southern leaders, steeped in the tradition of states' rights since the time of Calhoun, declared the action a breach of the constitution itself because it robbed the sovereign states of the power of self-determination. Ardent segregationists circulated petitions for nullification. A spirit of determined resistance swept the South.
In 1954, the Supreme Court of the United States, in one of the most monumental decisions in American history, declared that segregation in public schools was unconstitutional.
NORTH OF THE MASON-DIXON, liberals applauded the decision and upheld the jurisdiction of the court, whose action was in accord with their ideal of equality for all men. But in the great urban centers where segregation was deplored in public and practiced in private, the attitude was less favorable. It was foreseen that the decision would soon affect not only school segregation but the entire delicate balance that had been struck between the races. The North had grown accustomed to the theory of equal opportunity for all men, regardless of color; but it needed time to consider the greater implications of the decision, implications which might well break the silent agreement between black and white. The North was apprehensive.
In New York, a Negro grade schooler boards the subway she takes to school every day. She is traveling about five miles, even though there is a modern grade school around the corner from her house. The school she attends now is about 80 per cent Negro; the school around the corner is 90 per cent white. (When she tried to enroll at the neighborhood school, the official said it was overcrowded already, but he could suggest a very good school in another district...)
And the Negro? On the day the court reached its great decision,
the following things may well have been happening. . . .
In Raleigh, N. C., Negroes step into the streets as whites approach. Their faces are down, they look at the pavement; but there are no sullen glares, no fear. They step off the curb without thinking, as you or I return a passing greeting. It is a reflex action.
IN THE SAME CITY, a graduate student at Columbia University is holding forth at a bull session in one of the University's cooperative dormitories. His arguments are disputed hotly by the other participants, an Indian student from Lahore, an Egyptian, a Chinese and three Americans, one of the latter a citizen of Louisiana. The graduate student is a Negro, but neither he nor the others think of that very often. Soon they will go out to dinner and a show. There are plenty of things to do in New York at night.
In Georgia, a guard on a road gang shoots a Negro prisoner attempting to escape. He uses a 12-gauge shotgun slug at close range. At Tallahassee, Florida, Negro students flock into a college laboratory and begin their experiments in agricultural chemistry. There are no whites in the room. In Detroit, Michigan, a savage race riot on the fringes of the Black Belt brings a swarm of police cars to the scene. The leaders are rounded up, but not before three boys have been stabbed. . . .
Throughout the nation, the collective life of the race continues much as it has for years; justice and injustices, good and evil, tolerance and bigotry stand side by side with the Negro and intermingle in his daily life. But the complex pattern to which he has accustomed himself has been drastically changed by nine men in Washington. These men have given the society they interpret a problem to solve, a moral ruling to live up to—and, in doing so, have changed the juxtaposition of an entire race in a free society.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Smiles Are Tonics to Janitors
By Kelly Smith
Who is this man who picks up the crumpled papers you throw at an overflowing wastebasket, who rearranges the chairs for discussion circles, who continually sweeps and mops and dusts and cleans?
The answer would seem to be fairly obvious—the janitor. But what about the janitor? Have you ever wondered what he thinks of the swirl of bodies that surrounds him daily or ever given a thought to the man with the dust rag in his hip pocket pushing a mop?
Perhaps you have not taken time to notice these faithful workers, but without a doubt they have noticed you.
--with the exception that dust pam take the place of books.
"Students? Lawsy! we wouldn't have any jobs without them." one grey haired man replied. "Doubt if they know I'm alive, but I sure know a lot about some of them.
Another contemporary of the dust mop added his observations. "Some are good, some are bad. I've been here seven years now, and none of them have done me any harm. Of course, none of 'em have done anything particularly good either."
"Nope, not too friendly," a man in the process of cleaning Snow Hall observed. "They're pretty well wrapped up in their own business. Some of them never smile—like they're mad at the world or something."
--with the exception that dust pam take the place of books.
A janitor cleaning tables in Watson Library stopped to say, "Wish sometimes that students were a little friendler. I have kids of my own, and we all have our problems
I guess, but that's no excuse for not being able to say 'hello' to the guy next to you."
"Eleven years I've been sweeping floors and closing windows," a sprite janitor in Strong Hall said "and I've seen thousands of students pass through these halls. I don't really think they've changed much over the years. One thing is more obvious now with the world situation—the future rests in their hands. Guess we old folks can forgive them for about anything."
"I like them," was the optimistic reply by a Frazer Hall janitor. "Sure students have as many bad points as anyone else does, and there's always bad apples, but on the whole they're a good group of kids. I like working here, and I miss them during the summer."
These janitors each spend eight hours a day keeping classrooms, lecture rooms and laboratories neat and clean. They walk through the halls between classes like students.
Speaker Set for Dedication
The Rev. E. Fay Campbell will deliver the dedication sermon for Westminster Center at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Center Chapel.
He is the Executive Secretary of the General Division of Higher Education of the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church.
"Existentialism" Talk Set
Paul Weiss, Yale humanities lecturer, will speak on "Criticizing Existentialism" before the Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
They are concerned about the student's welfare and a few have an almost parental attitude over the unknown, unnamed students using their facilities. And what pay do they receive?
Friday. Nov. 11. 1960
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"I like to consider myself a godfather to service," another replied. "A smile a day from just one student is the best reward I get," an elderly white-haired man said.
"There's one little girl that always says hello—don't know her name, maybe I never will.
"But she's the best medicine any old man like me could have."
RAF Speaker to Give Talk
Jochim to Speak Sunday
Air Vice Marshal W. S. Sheen Royal Air Force, will speak on "Need for Military Cooperation in the Free World" at 4:15 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre.
Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, will speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club. A buffet supper will follow.
Keep up appearances whatever you do — Charles Dickens
Future barristers cheered their new Law Queen, Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., sophomore, before the annual homecoming football game between the medical students and law students.
With affection beaming in one eye, and calculation shining out of the other—Charles Dickens
The law team lost to the medical students, however.
The candidates paraded singly into the courtroom of Green Hall Nov. 3 before four professors who served as judges, and the law students in the gallery. Each contestant was presented with a silver plate, and the queen was given a silver cup and a white rose corsage.
"The queen is chosen each year to pay homage to the young ladies" ragged from the steps of Green Hall." Dan Jackson, second year law student explained.
Nancy Borel Is Law Queen
Miss Borel, who represented Lewis Hall, was one of 14 candidates chosen from women's living groups to compete for the honor of Jim Beam Dream Queen.
Nancy Borel
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov 11. 1950
CITY OF BALHAM
THANK YOU, ALUMNI!
Through your contributions for scholarships, loan funds, research, libraries, museums, lectureships, professorships and similar purposes for which state funds are not available, you have made it possible
"To Build a Greater University Than the State Alone Can Build"
Through your continued support, the University of Kansas will maintain its position as one of the great state universities of America.
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION THE GREATER UNIVERSITY FUND
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Adams Takes Part In California Meet
Page 5
Ralph N. Adams, associate professor of chemistry, attended the recent fourth annual Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Workshop in Palo Alto, Calif.
He also presented a senior seminar at the Riverside campus of the University of California.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — John B. Keith of Snowden Elementary School here got a fire prevention form filled out by the mother of one of his students. One question asking "What should be done in case of a fire?" was answered thus: "Call the fire department and run like hell."
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The undersigned hereby makes application for membership in the Knights Club, it being understood that this amount will be refunded in case admission to the Club is refused. This money covers full membership in the Club during the current year. I hereby agree to comply with all regulations governing the Club.
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Members and guests will be responsible to and for the Rules of the Club said rules are posted at the Club. It is agreed that said rules be complied with if member is admitted to the Club. Failure to comply with said rules and regulations will be grounds for dismissal from the Club without refund of any portion of dues paid.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
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Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Nov. 11. 1960
Marilyn Monroe, Arthur Miller Split
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Marilyn Monroe and playwright husband, Arthur Miller, have separated and the actress will file for a divorce, it was announced today.
A spokesman for the 34-year-old Miss Monroe, one of the most glamorous personalities ever developed by Hollywood, said she has no immediate plans to consult her attorneys, however.
Never read any book that is not a year old.—Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Hours Extended for Homecoming Dance
Closing hours have been extended until 1:30 a.m. for the homecoming dance. The dance is scheduled to run from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of Count Basie.
Closing for the senior women . . . extended beyond 1:30 a.m.
Sunnyside in Its Last Days
A 15-year era in married students housing at KU will end Aug. 15 when the last of the Sunnyside apartments on the south slope of Mount Oread are turned over to the razers.
Joseph J. Wilson, dormitory director, today notified residents of
the 54 apartments in nine wooden barracks-type buildings that they must vacate by mid-August.
These buildings, which were first built as temporary, five-year barracks at Camp Barkley, Tex. in 1941 have so deteriorated that they cannot be satisfactorily maintained, Wilson said.
2
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Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
We Saw Fidel
By Richard Val
(Editor's Note: This is the concluding article in a series by a KU graduate student who visited Cuba last summer.)
"With Jews we fought our revolution; Jews brought our victory, Jews will defend our revolution against imperialism." Fidel Castro told a meeting of students. We were shocked to hear this. Later we discovered that Castro mispronounced 'youth' as 'Jew,' in trying to speak English.
Nothing is stronger than necessity. Guatemala's "mene, tekel, upharsin," the nightmare of the Cuban leaders is a reality. Spanish pride, hurt because of the Platt Amendment, is not important in their decision-making.
Everyone sees the Cuban revolution through his own personality. We almost adopted the philosophy that man is what he reads.
We met a young man from the Midwest returning home — to safety, he said mysteriously. One boy was afraid to speak English and covered his nationality by speaking Spanish. One lady said she saw a communist in every Cuban; another lady saw a counter-revolutionary in every Cuban. In Cuba this summer, there were all types of people.
Cubans told us to tell the American people that they are ready to die for Castro. Everyone we met tried to be ambassadors or propagandists of the revolution on their own. Only three were anti-Castro.
The Spartan attitudes, new morality and puritanism are real or supposed features of the revolution. Many Castro supporters expressed their aversion to Communism.
People not able to discriminate between Marxism, Leninism Socialism and Communism, asked Castro naive questions such as: "Are you a Communist?" Instead of what his future nationalization goals were, and what type of co-operatives will prevail.
The preacher of rebellion from North Carolina, a Mr. Williams, strolled up and down in the Sierra Maestra carrying a poster with the words, "FREEDOM FOR AMERICAN NEGROES RIGHT AWAY" on it. Two boys from California were working on Cuban propaganda movies.
Our group proudly proclaimed that we were "Yankees," and everywhere were greeted with open arms and friendliness. Old ladies offered us their seats on buses. We came back from Cuba spoiled children.
We think the tragedy is that Cuba now has no other choice than to accept full Russian support.
The Soviet bloc is in a position to make a "show window" of Cuba. To raise the standard of all Latin America is a costly, complex and difficult task for the U.S. Communists don't only export propaganda; they offer concrete programs. Industrialization in terms of heavy industry and agricultural reforms come first. Light industry is second. The USSR and Czechoslovakia are now sending materials for 57 factories to Cuba.
The revolution must now show what is being done for the poor people. We saw happy faces of peasants who lived in mud bohios before the revolution. Now they are in new houses. Communists will not invest so unproductively. In Los Pinos we saw homes for the workers, but there were no roofs over the machinery. Each house is different, unlike the sterile plans of Eastern European countries. The walls were hung with pictures of Castro and Christ.
By redistribution of land, Castro is creating a class of small land owners, and an anti-communist of the future. But this same policy is creating communistic state farms. Which will prevail in the future is the important question. This is an attempt to avoid the Mexican mistake of land atomization.
We didn't get permission to observe the Latin American Youth Congress, which was red and pinkish. Only an organized U.S. group was accepted but Trotskyites were rejected. A leftist group from New York soon showed the physical strain of supporting the revolution vocally and were unable to participate in uninhibited enthusiasm. Puerto Rican delegates showed photos of GIs in action against the nationalist revolt in Puerto Rico.
On newspaper stands there are TIME, LIFE, NEW YORK TIMES, two Cuban non-Castro newspapers and Red Chinese magazines, side by side. But we didn't see any pictures of Lenin, Khrushchev, or the hammer and sickle.
We found that many correspondents in Havana are not well qualified. But even sophisticated French and German reporters on our train found it difficult to evaluate the ideological meaning of agrarian reform. They admitted their confusion about the economic features of the revolution.
Wild rumors are not present in Cuba. All such stories come from our press. This writing amuses Cubans, who proclaim that the U.S. papers cheat readers and strengthen Cubans' anti-American bias, and also their faith in Castro.
The Communist propaganda is skillful. We saw a faked copy of the READER'S DIGEST. It attempted to ridicule by exaggerating the advertising, sensationalism, and interest in psychoanalysis in the United States.
It is even difficult to understand the psychology of the revolution unless we accept that emotional, all-or-nothing philosophy contained in Churchill's promise of "blood, sweat and tears" as the best prevention for fear: "130% enthusiasm," as Governor Long would say.
We read that Americans trying to participate in the Youth Congress were arrested. Maybe we were arrested in absentia.
Slogans such as "Fatherland or Death" leave no room for doubts, anxiety and rumors among the people.
Here at home, we read that three bombs exploded in Havana. Maybe they did we didn't hear them.
The question remains: Is Cuba an acute symptom of a chronic disease which plagues the Caribbean?
Quo Vadis, America Latina?
S. B. KRISHNIKOV
Cuban Revolution For Export, Too
A contented Fidel Castro watches the militiamen march before him in the Sierra Maestra in heat that made the heads of less dedicated observers swim.
Full face, Castro looks well-fed, plump. His profile is more soldier-like, more angular.
Castro's citizens' army carried banners pledging "Patria o Muerte," Country or Death, which were photographed by teams of cameramen for distribution throughout Latin America where the campesinos have demonstrated sympathy for the Cuban Revolution.
Movies, television films and photographs are shown to the Latin landless at meetings of the Amigos de la Revolución Cubana in Central and South America
PATRIA O'NUSERIE
Mi
Otros de Cuento.
[Picture of a large group of people carrying flags, marching in formation]
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 am on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kunjian News should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
African Students at KU: You are invited to an "All Africa Night" at Kansas City Sunday. If you are interested see the foreign student adviser.
Jewish Religious services, 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Anturology Club 7 p.m. Pine Room.
Easter Party, Lecture,
Karen Tuttle with guests.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:20 p.m. pts. (Mississippi) Bible study and interview program.
ing study. Call VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Dunforth Chapel
SUNDAY
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Theater. On Friday, 10 a.m., Fraser social
theatre on following 10.000 mass
Liahona Fellowship: 9:30 worship service will be presented by Elder Jim Tiee, Lawrence graduate; audio-visual department material will be featured in a lecture by Evangelist Z. Z. Renfroze will speak at the 11:00 worship service; and at 6 p.m. Bishop Harold Cash from World Church Headquarters will speak with showing of film The Covenanters brochure, Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S., 1201 Vermont. Visitors
welcome. For transportation call VI 3-8468 before 8 a.m. Sunday.
Faculty-Student Fellowship Supper. 5 tuesdays at House of Fr. Rosebrook will be speaker.
speaker MONDAY
Catholic Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
Lincoln Church, 12th &amp; Kentucky.
Schmitz Joan & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury House.
It is completely unimportant. That is why it is so interesting.—Agatha Christie
HOTEL
POST GAME BUFFET DINNER
5-8:30 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 13 — 11:30 - 2 p.m.
DELICIOUS CUISINE
Reservations Preferred — VI 3-0281
South America is where anti-
Semitism will next be seen.—Rev.
James Parkes.
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED LOBBY
Pride is therefore pleasure arising from a man's-thinking too highly of himself—Spinoza
ELDRIDGE
THE MAYOR
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
Style-Pace-Setting
TOPCOATS
FOR FALL
100% WOOL FABRICS
Select now for either set—in raglan or continental sleeve styles. 100% wool fabrics, flaired coat for added comfort. Make your selection from medium to dark shades, small check and over-plaid patterns. Prices tailored for every pocket-book.
$29.50 to $55.00
$19.95 to $34.50
100
FALL SPORT COATS For Men and Young Men
Some Lucky Girl will be Hiqley's CHRISTMAS PRINCESS
Completely all new patterns and colors. Smart, new tailoring for a perfect fit with contrasting slacks for leisure or dress.
Attention men and young men.
Hurry! Make your selection now.
Choose from synthetic pile lining or wool blended quilted linings.
Many handsome new styles.
$9.98 to $24.50
SUBURBAN AND CAMPUS COATS
WARM TOGS For the Outdoor Man
MEN'S PARKAS
Heavyweight Removable
Orlon Pile Split Hood.
$17.98
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 1964 BY MARLAND SANDERS
23rd & Iowa
VI 3-8225
Y
G
B
B
U
Kentucky Fried Chicken COPYRIGHT 1954 BY HARLAND SANDERS
Fried
Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1984 BY MARLAND GAMES
WELCOME BACK PIZZA ALUMS
B
ALUMS
MR PIZZA
CAMPUS VI 3-9111 FAST DELIVERY HIDEAWAY
Friday, Nov. 11, 1980 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
JAYHAWKERS
W
We'll Be Rooting For You Tomorrow and Here's Wishing You The Finest Homecoming Ever!
Roberts Jewelry
833 Mass.- VI 3-5199
Hillcrest Standard Service 914 Iowa-VI 3-9667
$\textcircled{1}$ Smith Floral Nursery
"Call Us and Let Us Deliver For Homecoming"
E. 23rd. --- VI 3-6330
Brown
Water's Hardware and Gift House 942 Mass. Hillcrest
Plumbing and Heating Electric Contracting Burton Brown, Mgr. 1113 Tenn. — VI 3-5668
Campus Beauty Shoppe
George Corn, owner
1144 Ind. - VI 3-3034
Van's Prescription Shop
The Usual and Unusual in Sick Room Supplies 105 E. 8th - VI 3-4044
Western Auto
Associate Store
910 Mass. --- VI 3-2141
House of Glass & China
Call Us for Party Rentals and Gifts 906 N. H. - VI 3-3980
Scott Temperature Equipment
Carrier Heating and
Air Conditioning Equipment
729 N. H. — VI 3-2244
Meyer Jayhawk Dairy
Grade "A" Milk Pasteurized and Homogenized 710 W.6th - VI 3-1911
51
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1900
Varsity-Frosh
BASKETBALL
Tonight
7:30 p.m.
Allen Field House
See the Defending Big 8 Co-Champions in Action
Wayne Hightower Jerry Gardner Bill Bridges
and Many Others
50 55
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
VARSITY
VARSITY
22 JERRY GARDNER 6'0''...G
3 DEE KETCHUM 6'0''...G
32 BILL BRIDGES 6'6''...C
55 WAYNE HIGHTOWER 6'8''...F
24 ALLEN CORRELL 6'3''...F
FROSH
21 HARRY GIBSON 6'3''...G
40 DAVE STINSON 6'3'"...G
25 BUDDY VANCE 6'7"'...C
20 DERRIL GWINNER 6'5"'...F
15 JOHN REDWOOD 6'3"'...F
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
MUSIC
"Clobber Colorado"
George Says
G
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
727 Mass.
Featuring Pipes and Smoking Supplies for the Discerning Smoker
step out
Black
&
Brown
in CROSBY SQUARE STEP-INS
Malibu to Madison Avenue, men are stepping out in Crosby Square Step-Ins. They slip on as easily as gloves .blend style and comfort .and stride confidently from desk to date. Choose from many styles.
$14.95
R
REDMAN'S SHOES
BUFFALO
95c - BUFFET LUNCHEON - 95c Before the game, stop by... For the finest food in Lawrence
Holiday Inn Restaurant Junction Highway 10-59 VI 3-7991
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Welcome Grads
HOLIDAY PARTY DRESSES
Jay SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass.
On Campus
12th & Indiana
I am a teacher at the primary school in Bengaluru. I teach English, Mathematics, and Science to students of grade III and IV. I am also interested in giving talks on educational topics.
CAROLYN RYAN
— FOR THAT "SPECIAL" CHRISTMAS DATE —
SHARON O'NEAL wears an Alfred Werber candlelight brocade tunic dress.
"TUTIE" SMITH models an Emma Do nylon chiffon sheath in beautiful shades of mint and emerald.
BOTH DRESSES AVAILABLE IN SIZES 5 to 15
AT $24.95
1.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
1910 Grid Hawks Meet Tomorrow
Four of the eight surviving members of the 1910 KU football team under coach Bert Kennedy are returning here this weekend for their 50th reunion.
Heading the returning list is Kennedy, who at 84 is still a practicing Lawrence dentist. The four others are: guard Spencer Baird, now an attorney for the Department of Interior; end Levi Kabler, president of the State Band of Kingman; Ben Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, attorney; and Roy Spear, retired engineer from Shawnee, reunion chairman
The 1910 team finished the season with a 6-1-1 record with the only loss, 0-6, to Nebraska after a hotly contested play.
The dispute followed KU captain Tommy Johnson's kickoff which bounced behind the Husker goal. KU end Charles Woodbury promptly fell on the ball, which under existing rules would have been a touchdown. The referee, however, refused to allow the score.
Kennedy's seven-year career at KU produced 53 victories, 9 losses and 4 ties. His teams scored 1,167 points to their opponents 240 during those seven seasons.
IM Grid Finals Pit Betas Against Hicks, Delta Functions
Beta Theta Pi won the A and B fraternity division championships for the second year in a row yesterday to advance both teams into the Hill Championships at 4 p.m. today.
In the independent A division, Carruth-O'Leary defeated the Hicks 7-6 but had to forfeit the game because of an ineligible player. The Hicks and Betas will play for the title.
THE BETA A team gained the finals by defeating Phi Gamma Delta 14-0. Beta passer Warren Leitch was the difference as he threw two touchdown passes to Jay Richardson and Rick Phillips.
Wayne Coulter converted after both touchdowns. The game was closer than the score indicated with the Phi Gams moving the ball well throughout the game until they penetrated deep into Beta territory where their drives faltered.
Beta B whipped Phi Delta Theta, 19-0. In the Independent B division, the Delta Functions rolled past Ace Pearson to gain the finals against Beta.
JIM GRABNER led the Delta Function victory as he threw for a touchdown and an extra point. The
other Function score came on a pass interception by Wildenhal.
The Betas easily downed Phi Delt in the B fraternity game. Morgan Metcalf pitched two touchdown passes, one to Dean Henrichs and the other to John Peterson. Les Nesmith accounted for the other touchdown by scoring on an intercepted pass. Bow Swan kicked the PAT.
Kansas has a composite record of 10 wins,7 losses and one tie in the Big Eight conference since it started in 1957.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Fortune, hath somewhat the nature of a woman; if she be too much wooed, she is the farther off. — Charles V
College professors are a valiant lot. If their president doesn't like big-time sports they don't either and vice versa. Coach Red Barton.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
TWO EXCITING HITS!
GARY COOPER · SCHELL · MALDEN
The Hanging Tree
TECHNICOLOR®
Introducing BEN PIAZZA • A Baroda Production • FROM WARNER BROS.
- AND -
20'S
JERRY WALD'S Production of
IN LOVE AND WAR
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
GARY MARIA KARL
COOPER SCHELL MALDEN
The Hanging Tree
TECHNICOLOR*
Introducing BEN PIAZZA · A Baroda Production · FROM WARNER BROS.
IN
20th Anniversary For Ages JERRY WALD'S Production of IN LOVE AND WAR COLOR by DE Luxe CINEMASCOPE
TWO BONUS FEATURES — SAT. ONLY
ENDS TONIGHT
"Dark at The Top of The Stairs"
STARTS TOMORROW!
JERRY LEWIS as The Bellboy
Jerry's visual diary of a few weeks in the life of a madcap who makes for fun!
WRITTEN PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
JERRY LEWIS
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER
ERNEST D. GLUCKSMAN
JERRY LEWIS
PRODUCTION
PARAMOUNT RELEASE
Written PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
JERRY LEWIS
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER
ERNEST D. GLUCKSMAN
JERRY LEWIS
PRODUCTION
PARAMOUNT
RELEASE
MAT. SAT. 2 P.M. CONT. SUN. FROM 2 P.M.
COMING SOON! -
STANLEY KRAMER PICTURE SPENER TRACY MARCH FREDRIC KELLY GENE
"INHERIT THE WIND
is "Sensational, and I mean sensationall"
THEATRE — New York Daily News
GRANADA THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Another"GREAT PLAINS"Presentation
WOMEN WERE NOT THEIR FIRST LOVE
...THEY LIVED TO FIGHT !!!
and they fought to help others...The odds were never too great when they stood by your side!!
Where it happened doesn't matter ...It could have been your town!
THE 7 WHO FOUGHT LIKE 700 WILL ALWAYS BE
* The Magnificent Seven*
In BLAZING COLOR!
Starring:
YUL BRYNNER
STEVE McQUEEN
star of TVs * Wanted Dead or Alive
CHARLES BRONSON
TVs * Man With A Camera
ELI WALLACH
And Introducing
A NEW TEEN STAR
HORST BUCHHOLZ
Starts
SUNDAY!
MAG
in BLAZING
COLOR!
PETER L.
NIFICEN
EVEN
Starring
YUL BRYNNER
STEVE McQUEEN
star of TVs "Wannet Dead or Alive"
CHARLES BRONSON
TVs "Man With A Camera"
ELI WALLACH
And Introducing
A NEW TEEN STAR
HORST BUCHHOLZ
Tonite and Saturday "Thunder in Carolina" and
'Teen Age Thunder'
VARSITY
THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
LOST
LOST-Blue billfold. Probably at the
court. The nurses needed more.
Ray Tucker, TY 1-2340    11-11
Gold and white lady's wristwatch.
Bulova. Lost between Union and Bailey Hall. Reward. Call Diana Perry. VI 3-8022. 11-11
Lightweight jacket, light grey, reversible.
Lost Fri, Nov. 4. west of Snow Hall on
Jayhawk Blvd. Call Roy Mock, VI 3-9575.
leave message. 11-11
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms, Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376 fc
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
in music, dance and fitness.
904 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838.
KU BARBER SHOP — 411% W. 14th St.
BARBER. Plenty of free par-
ing. Claremont.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your call, VI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open weeek days 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mod. Plants: Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything needs. Phone or department needs. Phone VI 3-3291 or better still, come. Welcome. t
Alterations and repair work. Child care.
Call Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss. VI. V-755.
891 Mess. VI. 7-755.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; common formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
FOR RENT
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, call 819-8394. Mail. Telephone VI 3-5263. Snit-
k the phone number on your card.
Attractive well furnished apartment, close to campus. Private bath, garage, laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-4927.
Finished and furnished basement apartment for two. No restrictions. Private entrance and bath $48 per month, plus 1/6 utilities. See at 941 Ind. after 6 p.m. 11-11
3 rooms, private bath, nice kitchen. $65
including utilities. VI 3-0253. 11-11
3-4 Room furnished apartment Off-street
Rent reduces
Phone VI 3-8776
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. fm.
Garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th and Ohio $35 per phone. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-16
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 apartment, completely furnished. Private shower-bath, entrance. For one or two half blocks from Union. For one or two nice students. Reasonable rent. VI 2-1629. 11-16
]
Two room apartment on first floor. Private entrance and bath, parking. Available immediately. Graduate student or weekend guest. See 42d Ind. Room. 11-17 3873.
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely
revised, outline of lectures, word lists
and diagrams. Price $3.00.
Complete cross index. Price $3.00.
for your copy call VI 2-1065.
FOR SALE—One unused set, 160 edition of
Junior Encyclopaedia Britannica, 15
volumes. $200. Call Diane Rinker. VI 3-
6060, for sale. 11-11
Used 48 bass accordion in excellent con-
temporary VI B 1-2124 with 11-14
evenings.
Gibson Electric Guitar, dual pickups,
Slim, hollow body. Natural finish. With
case, sells new for over $350. Mint-
$270. No trade. Bart Bardides, VI 9-6783
11-11
Slide rule. Log-log, decimal trig rule with complete set of scales. Case included Cost $18.75, will sell for $11.50. Call VI 3-8431. 11-11
Hi-Fl Fans — Have switched to stereo. will sell heathit kit model No. WAP2 pre amplifier. Best offer, VI 2-1881. 11-15
1956 FORD Customize, 4-door, Henter,
radford. Fordomatic Bill Anders, VI 287
[1-11]
Accordion 120 bass Italian LaDuca, Al-
new 130 bass Italian LaDuca, VI F-2 1423 Ohrm, Apt. 25 11-15
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card selitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, assc for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, excellent condition. Good economical trans- heater, sell by Thursday. Beater, overdrive. Best offer accepted See at 645 Calif. 11-11
Smith-Corona typewriter. Good condi-
tion. For sale. Offer Calle
KU34 ZU4 or VI 3-1566 11-13
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTEBS 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
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, black with white
caps. 25% cotton, wheels. red in
like New 32% Ind. 11-11
1957 CHEVROLET Bet-air, two-door,
stick shift, two four-barrel carbus, tachometer.
Black laquer, sharp. VI 3-7922.
11-16
Cold weather delight — 1960 Renault Dauphine. Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 by 6 p.m. 11-16
Two tickets for Colorado game, 35 yard line. Will trade for two tickets for Missouri game. Glenn Miller. Room 210. Summerfield. KU 727. 11-11
Diamond engagement ring. 3/4 carat.
Phone VI 2-1007. 11-15
Roleffle camera: used only four months.
f2.5 lens. List price $269. Will sell for
$130 or best offer. Call Bill. VI 3-7929
after 3 p.m.
11-15
Experienced typist — will type these term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3 0558.
PIZZA HUT
HOUSE. 7 rooms plus 2 baths. Could make 2 apartments or apartment and sleeping rooms. Space for trailer house or garden. Half basement, attached sauna. University town 10 miles KU. Contact Delta Ripley, 819. Eighn. Baldwin.
11-15
TYPING
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable requests. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Cal V 3-7485.
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFE 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.
VI 3-9760
100%
NOTICE
TYPING; Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mc.Midlewyn V.1-8568. tf
Under New Management
"You've Tried the Rest -
646 Mass.
Now Eat the Best"
experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. McRain, Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI tlp 168, Mrs.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4309. lt
Locations Throughout the Midwest
- Featuring -
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Ms. Walter Hickles, VI 2-0111. tt
- The Finest Pizza Served Anywhere
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequit, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
- The Catacombs
Sun. and Wed., 4-12 Fri. and Sat., 12 noon-1 a.m.
Available for Private Parties Mon., Tues., and Thurs.
experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Next, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, V 1-3178, Mrs. McMahani, tl
Open
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johsmann, VI 3-2876. tffc
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattiel, VI 3-8379
- Band Sat. Night 9:00-1:00
Expert typing and secretarial service
Calls Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
WANTED
Married man to work 20 hours a week.
Must have car. Call VI 3-9040 after 7
p.m. 11-14
Maid for one-half day per week. Call VI 3-7179 after 5 p.m. tf
Try the Kansan Want Ads
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice cold Crushed ice in water repellent cladded paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI v 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to and from Topeka three days a week. Call VI 3-1929. 11-15
FALL FASHION
SALE
AT
Kirsten's
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
25% REDUCTIONS
ON
SLACKS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES
AND DRESSES
THIS WEEK ONLY - COME IN TODAY!
Kirsten's
THIS WEEK ONLY - COME IN TODAY!
Be the
FAIR LADY of Homecoming
Like a beautiful, filmy, softly-hued cloud . ... that's the look of your party dress because ACME carefully carefully cleans it better.
1-HOUR
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ACME
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1511 MASS.
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10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 11, 1960
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Welcomes you to its
1st. Year Anniversary and KU's Homecoming
VOL. 17 NO. 20
JANUARY 1945
BOXER DEPT.
STORE
Box Those Buffs
Jayhawkers
VI 2-1545
Malls STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"Congratulations on a fine season."
BIRD
from CHUCK, JACK & JOE VI 2-1547
BARBERSHOP
JAYHAWK CLEANERS
"Jayhawk Cleaners Makes Cleaner Jayhawks"
Malls Shopping Center VL 3.0895
VI 3-0895
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI 3-0928
A
"IT'S NO BARGAIN IF YOU HAVE TO PAY TO PARK"
Key DRUGS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE VI 3-3771
KNOWLES LITTLE BANQUET RESTAURANT
VI2-1501
KEY Rexall DENCH
Enjoy a fine dinner after the game.
SINCE T.G. & Y. 5470 NOO
Greetings From
T.G.&Y 54 TO $19 STORES
Open 9 - 9 Mon. thru Sat.
VI 2-1573
Sports
Daily hansan
58th Year. No. 41
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Sports
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
Hawks Face Balanced Attack by Colorado Buffs
By Bill Sheldon
The Golden Buffaloes of Colorad face the Jayhawkers tomorrow in their first appearance as a Kansas Homecoming foe.
The Hawkers will be doubly vengeful as they try to regain some of their honor lost last season when they were humbled by a sharp shooting Colorado passing attack 14-27 in Boulder.
This effective aerial game is still
A.J.
Bill Bridges
Frosh-Varsity Game Tonight
Tonight in Allen Field House the 1960-61 Kansas Jayhawker basketball team will be on display for the first time this season.
The varsity will meet the freshmen at 7 p.m.
There has been only one time when the freshmen have beaten their older counterparts. This was in the 1956 game. This first year squad was lead by the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain.
Last year the game went to the varsity cagers. They eased past the KU yearlings 67-55. The game, which featured a high spirited but over matched frost team against a freely substituting varsity, drew an enthusiastic crowd of 3,500 fans.
The probable starting line-ups for tonight's freshman-varsity contest are:
Varsity Position Freshmen
Hightower F Gwinner
Correll F Linhardt
Bridges C Baker
Gardner G Redwood
Ketchum G Gibson
with the Buffs, but they have added new threat in a solid running attack. These two factors plus a rugged defensive line should give XU its best test in conference play hus far.
Kansas will also be trying to protect its all-time advantage over the visitors. The series, which dates back to 1902, has been a close-fought rivalry. The Kansas teams have won nine, lost eight and tied twice.
Colorado has twenty-seven returning lettermen. The Buff team is timing for its first conference championship.
Good Ground Attack
Known to have a fine passing attack. Colorado coach Everett "Sonny" Grandelius is trying to develop another means of penetration. This was necessary to avoid the apposition concentrating its defenses against an all-passing attack.
The main reason for the high respect teams have for the Colorado passing is their junior quarterback Gale Weidner. This 180-pounder led the Big Eight in passing last season, was eighth in league scoring and was selected to the All-Big Eight squad.
Weidner got off to a slow start this season because of a hip injury. But, as the Hawkers face him in Memorial Stadium he should be ready to resume his performance of last year's game when he completed 10 of 17 throws for three touchdowns and 126 yards.
Although Weidner has been out of action much of this season, the Buff reserves have been equally effective.
--far superior to that of the Jay-
hawkers.
Colorado receivers ranked fourth and fifth in the league last season. They were end Gary Henson and halfback Dave Rife.
Hildebrand Top Receiver
This season Jerry Hildebrand has taken the pass reception lead. He is followed by Chuck McBride and Rife.
The overall picture for the Buffers at the end positions is as good as any team in the league, and probably
The mainstay of the Colorado line, which averages 206 pounds per man is All America guard candidate Joe Romig. Like Weidner, Romig won all-league honors last season.
Tom Wilscam, 190-pound senior,
is the starting right guard. Two
other 190-pounders, Ken Vardell and
Mike Wurst are the alternates at
this position.
--closed as Wilt Chamberlain — was given a year-old automobile valued at $1,500 after trade-in.
Bill Scribner is the regular center for the Buffaloes.
The Colorado line is especially tough at the tackle position.
Bruising 215-pound Chuck Pearson is the starting left tackle. He has been cited for his excellent defensive play this season.
The other tackle position is just as well manned with 225-pound Bill Eurich. Again, this Colorado lineman is considered to be treemendous on the defensive front wall. Jim Perkins at 230 pounds and Dan Grimm at 215 pounds are used as reserves.
Behind this powerful array of linemen is a fine corps of running halfbacks who have performed well for Colorado.
Jerry Steffen, 185 pounds, and Ed Coleman, 175 pounds, are the probable starters. They rank second and third respectively in Buffalo ground gaining.
Jon Mars, 165 pounds, and NCAA 400- yard champion Ted Woods, 190 pounds, are the leading reserve half-backs for the Buffs.
Weiss Leads Scorers
The fullback position has been another pleasant surprise for the Colorado coaches. The leading Buff ball-carrier is Chuck Weiss.
Weiss, a 210-pound senior, has been a regular for three seasons, but has just begun to show the outstanding ability which has vaulted him to the scoring lead on the team and a four yard per carry average.
The Colorado Buffalooes tomorrow can all but eliminate the Jayhawker's hopes of sneaking off with the conference championship while enhancing their own chances for a trip to a bowl game.
Shock of Probation Gone-Effect to Come
The initial shock of the NCAA's decision to place Kansas on probation has worn off, but the disappointments and the effect on KU's sports program are yet to come.
The NCAA executive council's ban was for two years in basketball and one year in football.
Dr. Wescoe branded the decision something that would come from "a Star Chamber proceeding." He said that the proceedings were beyond judicial process as the accused has no opportunity to see the witnesses and accuser.
A week before the decision the Big Eight coaches at Kansas City had voted unanimously that Kansas was the outstanding team in the conference.
University officials — notably Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director — claimed that neither the University nor its representatives had committed a breach of NCAA rules.
The football probation of one year deprived the Jayhawks of an almost sure trip to the Orange Bowl. But the basketball ban was even moreiolting.
The probation in basketball was based on an illegal method of inducing a 1957 basketball player to stay here. The player — since disclosed as Wilt Chamberlain — was given a year-old automobile valued at $1,500 after trade-in.
The ban in football was on two counts. First, for talking to players of other member NCAA schools without informing the directors and second, for a flight to the All Star game in the summer of 1959 by Bert Coan with Bud Adams, wealthy Houston oilman.
Both Coan and Adams have denied that the trip had anything to do with recruiting Coan to Kansas and that Coan paid his own way.
Football Coach Jack Mitchell said that the probation might have a bad effect on the team if it destroyed morale. He said the reason Kansas has enjoyed such success this season was because of great desire and spirit.
The probation prohibits Kansas from participating in any post-season action and television games during the years penalized.
In basketball, the harder hit of the two, Coach Dick Harp said that his players all like the game a lot and would not let the probation stop them from performing at peak capacity.
Kansas was the first school in NCAA history to be hit on counts in two major sports at one sitting of the Council.
PRATA TAU DELI
McCARTNEY . . . . and friend
McCartney Totes 'The Bird' for KU
By Bill Sheldon
Forty-five pounds of aluminum piping, wood and velvet rest on the shoulders of Kansas City, Mo. junior, money at every Kansas athletic event.
McCartney is the person who has the "enjoyable" task of wearing the famous Javhawker.
The colorful blue, yellow and red "bird" which is valued at close to $1500 is an inferno on hot afternoons, but warm for the late season football zames.
Loses Seven Pounds
McCartney said he lost seven pounds during the scorcher this season against Texas Christian.
The Kansas City speech major is wearing the "bird" for the second year. He took over from Ed Cooper from Hinsdale, Ill., last year.
The costume was first seen strutting about during Kansas football and basketball struggles in 1952. It has become a source of enjoyment for both children and alumni ever since.
McCartney said children want to have their picture taken with the living exemplification of the mythical Kansas mascot. He says alums are also interested in talking to him about the tradition behind the costume.
Began as Publicity Stunt
The idea for the man-sized Jayhawker started as a publicity stunt for the Union Book Store eight years ago. The idea was so popular it was requested that the "bird" be worm at athletic contests to aid in building school spirit.
Being the first mascot of its type in the country, KU's Jayhawker quickly became well-known. The
Big 8 Cross Country Meet Tomorrow
The fourth annual Big Eight cross country conference meet will be held tomorrow on the Oklahoma State University campus in Stillwater, Okla.
only other mascot similar is at Iowa State.
the costume which will be seen aiding Kansas cheerleaders tomorrow was first used in the opening game of the 1958 football season.
The original "bird" was too worm, and had to be repaired. A Lawrence upholsterer did the job, and the spirit of Kansas once more had bright colors to show to such audiences as the nationally televised game this year with Syracuse.
Rigid Requirements
McCartney, who fits the physical requirements (the wearer cannot be over five feet ten inches tall and has to have less than size ten feet to fit the costume), said of the opportunity to wear the "bird." "It fills me with great pride and dignity to wear the mascot of the teams. It is a real thrill to be such an important representative of the University."
McCartney cited one instance last season when he was attacked while wearing the Jayhawker. It was at the Nebraska game. Because of the rain, he said he had to enter the stadium late and was rushed by a large group of Cornhusker rooters. The loyal assistance of KU students saved both McCartney and the fabled "bird" from injury.
In telling of the history of the mascot, McCartney spoke of two other attempts to dismantle KU's mascot.
In 1957 a Colorado fraternity stole the "bird." It was returned—C.O.D.
The other near mishap was at Missouri. After the game, which KU won in the closing moments, some Missouri students charged the "bird." Thanks to alert action taken by the KU Band, not a feather was plucked.
A constant source of enjoyment for children, alums and students; a wonderful opportunity for John McCartney, the Jayhawker seen along the sidelines is not yet a long-lived tradition on Mt. Oread, but is one that will never be forgotten either by those who wear it or those who see it.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
KU Woman Boasts Many Golf Crowns
Ry Suzanne Shaw
How does it feel to be a state champion at the age of 20?
Miss Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., senior, accomplished that feat this summer by winning the Missouri State Women's amateur golf championship.
Miss Schull, who has been playing golf since she was 15, has competed in the top women's amateur golf tourneys held each year in the United States.
Miss Schull received the Golfer award for 1960 which is awarded to the top woman amateur golfer in the Kansas City area.
Earns Many Awards
She also took medalist honors in the state amateur tourney by firing a 1-under-par 72. She was medalist runner-up in the Women's National Collegiate held at Stanford University this summer shooting a 3-under-par 74 and the Women's Western Amateur in Kansas City.
Miss Schull advanced to the third round of the National Women's Amateur held in Tulsa, Okla. She was defeated on the 20th hole.
One of Karen's biggest thrills in her career was the semi-final match in the Missouri state meet in 1959
She won the Kansas City three-day medal play tournament this summer and the Kansas City Women's match play tourney in 1958. She also was runner-up in the Missouri state tournament in 1957 and 1959
"I was three down with four holes to go and I sank a 40-foot birdie put on the 18th hole and then went on to win the match on the 18th hole."
Hawk Harriers Are Dominant In Conference
Miss Schull said the toughest course she had played on was the Barrington Hills course in Earrington, Ill. The Western Junior Amateur was held there several years
The University of Kansas cross country team will be trying for its 14th straight Big Eight conference championship tomorrow when it journeys to the campus of Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla. for the fourth annual league meet
Not since 1946 has another conference team been able to outrun the Jayhawks. In that time (1947-1959) Kansas cross country experts have captured the individual championship twelve times.
The break came last year when Miles Eisenman, the three-mile ace from Oklahoma State set a new conference record for the distance while edging KU's Billy Mills.
The 1960 edition of the KU harrier squad boasts two veterans from last year's championship squad—team captain Billy Mills, Denver, Colo. senior, and Bill Dotson, Jamestown junior.
The two lettermen were joined this year by last year's first three finishers in the Big Eight freshman postal cross-country derby. The youthful trio includes Ted Riesinger, Tulaa, Okla., Bill Hayward, Lenexa and Kirk Hagen, Oklahoma City.
The Easton-coached team's "best" seems to be good enough at least to capture their first four dual meets this year including two conference matches.
The KU team scored its 35th consecutive victory over Big Eight opposition Oct.29, defeating Oklahoma 18-38 in Lawrence over a rain-soaked three-mile course.
This year's cross-country team features only six members, one less than the usual number allowed in league meets.
Even with the loss of five of last year's seven Big Eight conference champions the KU cross-country team will go into tomorrow's league meet as solid favorites.
"We have only six boys who qualified this year," head Kansas coach Bill Easton said. "We'll just have to do the best we can with what we have."
age. She also added that a close second was the Tulsa course where the national amateur was held this summer.
One golfing incident Miss Schull related concerning the qualifying
M
Karen Schull
round of the Women's Western Amateur.
"I was playing with Joanne Gunderson who was the defending champion and Sherry Wheeler who has won the Women's Western Junior Amateur tournament and was runner-up in the 1959 Trans-Mississippi I was a little nervous playing with these girls. They had both teed off with beautiful drives. I stepped up to tee off, tock a practice swing, addressed the ball and was all ready to hit the ball. Just at this moment the ball fell off the tee."
Even Chance For Jayhawks
If the win-loss record for the past ten years of Homecoming games is any indication the Jayhawks have a 50-50 chance of defeating the Colorado Eufailos tomorrow in the annual Homecoming contest.
Five of the ten games resulted in KU victories.
Last year Doyle Schick reeled off 63 yards on an 86-yard drive in KU's loss to Missouri which sent the Tigers to the Orange Bowl. In the final period, however, the Tigers took a 13-7 lead and exhausted a KU drive on the MU one yard line. For the final score the Tigers gave KU an intentional safety to avoid punting from the end zone time ran out, with the Tigerr ahead 12-9.
In the 1958 Homecoming contest Norm Mullen intercepted a Nebraska pass and went 65 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter to highlight a lop-sided 29-7 victory over a traditional rival.
The 1957 contest resulted in a 1-7 win over Missouri thanks to a Ray Barnes field goal from the 8-yard line with 48 seconds left to play.
Nebraska won the 1956 battle 26-26, giving the Cornishers a record of 11 wins in 13 Homecoming games with KU since 1930.
The 1955 Homecoming crowd saw KU end Paul Smith break through the Missouri line to knock down a Tiger pitchout and recover the ball, setting up a touchdown. This score meant a 13-7 win for Kansas.
The 1954 crowd, at the Homecoming game were disappointed but not too surprised to watch the Nebraska Cornhuskers beat KU 41-20. This was the worst football season in KU's 65-year history; it lost all 16 games played.
In 1953 a last-minute Jayhawk touchdown, followed by a free-for-all fight failed to produce a win for KU. Missouri took that one 10-6.
The 1952 contest turned out to be a disappointment to the Homecoming crowd, as the KU penalties, fumbles and losses through pass interception, from the Cornhuskers gave Nebraska a 14-13 edge over the Jayhawkers on a muddy field.
The 1951 Homecoming crowd fully anticipated a win over the Missouri Tigers before the 41-28 Jayhawk victory. This win brought the Kansas season record to eight wins and two losses, the seventh best record in KU's 62 year history
Ten years ago a record crowd of 39,000 saw Wade Stinson get the first Jayhawker touchdown in the first minute of play. But the Kaasans failed to maintain their initial steam and dropped that one to Nebraska 33-26.
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THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL
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Friday, Nov. 11, 1950
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Women's Athletic Activities In Full Swing on KU Campus
CEU
A Quack Club member practices a "ballet leg" for the show "Tone Poems of Color" to be presented next month.
Basketballs slap the wooden floor in Robinson Gym and fencing foils slash the air as Women's Recreation Assn. activities are in full swing.
Dance-in-the-Round
Quack Club, the swim group, will present a show next month. Land drill started in October, and the women took to water amid much laughter and splashing last week.
The modern dance group, Tau Sigma, plans a show called Dance-In-The-Round, for next spring.
Basketball games between organized houses bring pleased expressions or sighs of disappointment to the players, but always cheers and encouragement from the spectators. Housemothers, friends and faculty members watch the fast-moving and spirited games. Some sororities even have cheerleaders dressed in gay costumes.
"Badminton games are fun I think," said one perspiring player. "It's a way of easing tension of the week without completely tiring yourself."
Another woman said the WRA was an excellent way of meeting other students. "After all, the campus is so large, you never meet as many people as you would like too." Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education and adviser to WRA is pleased with the turnout for the program. She said that more than 100 girls are taking advantage of the facilities WRA offers.
Beauty, grace and movement are shown here by Tau Sigma. This spring the group plans to present something different at KU—a dance-in-the-round. The audience will be seated on all sides of the stage and the dancers will make their entrances and exits through the aisles.
Robinson Gym will be the scene of the program.
"It is an exciting way of presenting a dance production to the public," one member said.
18
Sellards receives the ball from this jump. The opposing team is Delta Delta Delta.
Photography and Text by Carrie Merryfield
Fencing goes afield as two Alphas Delta Pi's duel in the crisp fall air.
I am a very successful tennis player. I have won many titles and has been a great athlete throughout my career. I am confident that you will be just as successful as me in the future. Thank you for your support.
An Alpha Delta Pi wins the match with a smash shot in a close badminton game.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Nov. 11
Fridav. 1960
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Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
Bramblett
CAUGHT BETWEEN games in the newly enlarged Kansas Union bowling lanes are, left to right, Frank Zanin, Rockford, Ill., junior. Phil Young, Hutchinson junior, Fred Gauthier, Western Springs, Ill., senior, Steve Brawner, Merriam junior. Seated is Jeff Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
Sunnyside Toddlers May Get Choice Seats
The kids in Sunnyside may sit on tricycles outside their sideloops two years from now and hold 50-yard line seats to KU intranural football games.
Today's burr-headed, sports-loving toddlers there will be cycle-seated spectators after the University intramural field is expanded 450 feet to the east.
It is likely that the playground will be extended to include the area between the present field and Illinois Street where the Central Sunnyside Apartments stood two years ago. The expansion will be made just in time for the kids to cheer on the men's football teams if what Keith Lawton KU director of physical plant operations, said recently comes true.
"The University hopes to make additional playground areas out of these Sunnyside grounds in two years."
But the Sunnyside kids have a few running blocks to level off before they get their choice spots for gameviewing. It may take many months to get such an expansion plan set and much more time if legislators don't approve the appropriations for the project. If this kind of legislation interference occurs, the kids may miss their 1952 intramural football contests altogether. Lawton said.
Mr. Lawton suggested a second territory of possible interference. He said the playground expansion idea is not one on the top of the priority lists of future improvements on campus.
Landscape designers are now working on a new site plan for the Museum of Natural History among other projects for more academic extension than that of an intramural field, he/said. When these designers do get to the playground expansion project, they will have to draw up plans for terracing the plots involved
The sloping plot had worked all right for/ the Central Sunnyside Apartments, which were built in 1946. But such a sloping area would be worthless as an intramural field because water erosion would cause ruts and unfair conditions for competition, Mr. Lawton said.
A later victory over the race for designers and over the terracing may mean sidewalk seats for the kids for soccer games. Interested groups usually play soccer in the spring after the field hockey competition.
Indefinite plans for the once Sunnyside a are call for academic buildings there after it is used for intramurals.
But by that indefinite time today's Sunnyside juniors will probably be in their teens—and without tricycles. The kids' goal now is that sidewalk sideline section. They're on the opponents' 35-yard line now.
On 12 New Union Alleys KU Bowlers Live Modern
By Carrie Edwards
KU bowlers are striking out in modern style in the Kansas Union's recently completed bowling section which cost approximately $157,200. The mounting use of these 12 lanes indicates students like to live modern — at least when it comes to lane and gutter facilities.
Bowling Business Doubled
Bowling business at the Union has doubled on the new lanes as compared with the use of the eight-laned section used until this fall, according to Bascom C. Fearing, manager of the Union Recreation Center. Before the Union was built students had no campus bowling facilities.
The major improvement in the minds of most students who have taken KU bowling courses is in the form of automatic pin-setting machines — $97,200 worth of them.
Previously each person in each class had been required to set pins for the rest of the class every third meeting. Junior high school aged pin-seters hired to work late afternoons and evenings, had been in school during the KU bowling classes. The University students and Mr. Fearing, their teacher, had preferred to have classes before 4 p.m.
Intramural bowling leagues were generally scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.
Although the student pin-setting ordeal has been overcome as an anti-inducement factor, the bowling leagues appear to have gained in popularity more than the classes. And within the gains the women have the lead over the men.
Three Leagues for Women
There are three women's leagues this year of six teams each. Each team consists of five members. Last year only four women played on every team and there were only two leagues rolled the balls.
This year's men's bowling teams, although the same in number as
those in leagues last year, have five men each rather than the four-man companies of last year.
He said the classes have increased in size only slightly since last year. He has 84 enrolled in six classes. He said:
"This is pretty good attendancewise, although other schools have larger bowling classes. At many other universities bowling classes are required of physical education majors. The class attendance in the KU bowling courses is the result primarily of sport interest, and definitely not of requirements."
This increase in interest in bowling is the major reason Mr. Fearing gives for the expanded business from public friends and dates in the new bowling section.
"Undoubtedly the newness of the lanes has some bearing too on attracting people to the lanes," Mr. Fearing said.
bers of the varsity bowling team, are fast enough to appear to come out ahead of charges made on a time-system basis rather than the game scale of last year.
"The fact that we can see the outside from glassed windows makes the place look better than last year's section that seemed like a big hole in the Union basement. Our capacity to take care of any bowlers at almost any time also helps business."
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Figuring 35 cents in the value of each line and that six rather slow lines may be rolled in one hour on one lane, Mr. Fearing is charging $2.10 a lane per hour. The varsity and fast bowlers can usually bowl more than si lines an hour and thus seem to save.
Leagues this year are set for 4 6:30 and 9 p.m. on weekdays and at 9 p.m. on Sundays. Classes are field on weekday mornings. But any student may bowl any time the section is open. This year's policy is never to fill all the lines simultaneously with leagues or classes.
The hours in which students may try to beat the $2.10 charge are: 8 a.m.-11:30 p.m. daily except Sunday when it is open 1 to 11:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— When asked to list his hobby on a questionnaire, outfielder Pete Whisenant of the Washington Senators replied: "Eating."
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University Daily Korea
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University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 11, 1960
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
1960 HOMECOMIN
Evening. Night Tour of Decorations at Organized Houses.
4:00 p.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Kansas Union Lounge.
6:30-7:00 p.m. Carillon Recital, Memorial Campanile.
7:30 p.m. Varsity-Freshman Basketball Game,
Allen Field House, $1.00.
9:30 p.m. Musical Production by University Theatre, Especially for Returning Alumni, "Most Happy Fella," Murphy Hall Theatre, $1.50. (Student I.D.'s and Season Tickets DO NOT Admit to this performance.)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
9:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Kansas Union Lounge.
Morning. View Homecoming Dec Organized Houses.
9:00-11:00 a.m. General Homecon tion, Union Lounge, Coffee.
9:00-11:00 a.m. 5th Annual Alumni Reception, Coffee and Music and Browsing Rooms,
9:00-11:00 a.m. Home Economics Dining Room, Home Economy ment, Fraser Hall.
9:00-11:00 a.m. Free Sightseeing Campus, Starting from Union
10:00-1:00 p.m. Law School Open Informal Buffet, Green Hall
12:00-12:30 p.m. Carillon Recital Campanile.
11:00-1:00 p.m. Homecoming Buffalo Ballroom, Union, $1.55. Quotients Will Be Present.
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Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Homecoming Decorations at houses.
General Homecoming Recep Lounge, Coffee.
. 5th Annual Engineering eption, Coffee and Doughnuts, Browsing Rooms, Union.
Home Economics Open House,
m, Home Economics Depart-
Hall.
Free Sightseeing Bus Tours of rting from Union.
Law School Open House and
Affet, Green Hall Library.
Homecoming Buffet Luncheon, union, $1.55. Queen and Atill Be Present.
Carillon Recital, Memorial
1:30 p.m. Football Game, Kansas vs.Colorado Memorial Stadium, $4.00. Pre-Game Performance: The University of Kansas and University of Colorado Marching Bands. Halftime: Crowning of 1960 Homecoming Queen and Her Two Attendants; Presentation of 1945 Homecoming Queen, Joy Godbehere Bates, Representing Queens of Past Years.
After the Game: Cider and Doughnuts, Main Floor, Union.
8:00 p.m. University Theatre Performance, "Most Happy Fella," Murphy Hall, $1.50. (Student I.D.'s and Season Tickets DO admit to this performance.)
8:00-12 midnight. Homecoming Dance, Union Ballroom and Adjoining Rooms, The Count Basie's Orchestra, $2.50 per couple.
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Page 10
University Daily Kanson
Friday. Nov. 11, 1900
Kittens Become Tigers
1953
DICK REAMON, co-captain of the 1990 KU swimming team, pauses on the pool ladder during a squad practice.
Swimming Team Set For Title Contention
Swimming Coach Jay Markley has salvaged the sagging Jayhawker hopes to the point where the Kansas are able foes of every Big Eight swimming team — including Oklahoma, conference champions for the last decade.
One of the most outstanding and dedicated swimmers on the KU squad is Dick Reamon, Topeka junior, who is a very strong threat to Oklahoma swimmers for the conference championship in the 130-yard and 203-yard butterfly events.
Coach Markley says that if there were more swimmers for KU with the dedication of Dick Reamon, KU
would be the team to beat in the conference, and not Oklahoma.
In his first year on the varsity squad, he went with freestyle sprinter Elden Ward, Wichita junior, to the NCAA meet in Dallas, Texas These were the first two Kansas University swimmers ever to compete at the National meet. Reamon hit his best time at that meet, when he covered the course in 59.1 seconds. His 200-yard time dropped another eleven seconds when he swam it in 2:16.2
This year, as a junior, his first workout sprint in the 100-yard butterfly went a full second better than his best previous time!
"Programs! Programs! You can't watch the game without a program."
Athletes Help Pay Expenses
As the fans begin to fill the football stadium for the Saturday football games many young men can be seen milling through the crowds selling programs or waiting inside the stadium to entice the football enthusiasts to rent a back-rest to make their afternoon of watching the game more enjoyable.
Jobs Defray Athlete's Expenses
Jobs such as these offer the university athletes, not on full scholarship, a chance to earn money to help pay school expenses.
Few Minor Sport Scholarships
The majority of the jobs are taken by the athletes participating in the minor sports at the university.
Girls Follow Close Pattern
KU does not offer many scholarships for minor sports and the athletes must then have some other way to augment their college funds.
As a rule, only one play is used to any extent. Although it is not defined in any official coaching manual, it might be called "dribble, charge, close eyes and shoot," preferably taking into some consideration the approximate location of the basket. Signals are transmitted by facial expressions.
Do you know what the girl you take dancing on Sunday may be doing next Tuesday?
The tongue stuck slightly out between tightly closed teeth indicates that she's going after the rebound. A frighteningly firm look with jaws clenched together means that she's going to "tie up" the ball. An extremely wild-eyed, anxious expression is the signal that she has dribbled twice and would like to pass . . . to a member of her own team if possible.
Watch out! That wide-eyed, soft-
speaking, sweet-smelling epitome of
femininity that you date may secre-
tely be a female athlete!
Floyd Temple, head baseball coach, said, "We offer only four and one-half baseball scholarships. Missouri offers 14, Oklahoma 16, and Oklahoma State 20. We must play these teams on an equal basis, but they can offer their players more to lessen the monetary strain of going to college."
Girls' basketball resembles boys' only in theory and object. A team consists of six players which are divided into forwards and guards. Any similarity beyond this point is fleeting and coincidental.
Each girl plays only half of the court. If she steps beyond the center line, (this does not include dangling precariously over it grabbing for the ball) a technical violation is called. The ball is then given to the opposing side.
Unclaimed balls loose on the floor are stricly big same to be pursued only by those in the finest physical condition. Such a circumstance invariably results in what is known in football terminology as a "scrimmage."
In "intramural land," this is commonly known as basketball season. This is the time of transformation. The heels and sheaths are sheed for sweatshirts, shorts and gym shoes. The glasses come off, the hair comes down and the kittens become tizers.
Temple concluded by saying, "We now have four and one-half more baseball scholarships than we had when I came here. I hope that we can continue to increase this number as well as increase the number of scholarships offered for the other minor sports. Until then, these jobs offer the athlete an excellent chance to help finance his way through school."
Coach Markley gives two reasons for Dick Reamons's success. "In the first place, Dick has very high ideals. He sets his mind on a certain goal in swimming, and will work until that goal is achieved. Secondly, he spends all year round swimming. He doesn't lay off in the summer, but instead, he works. That makes a tremendous difference in his times when he gets back to college competition.
Temple said that the pay for these jobs is set by the initiative of the individual. "The more they sell, the more they get paid."
What is your girl like on the basketball court? Game time begins the revelation of her "true she."
By Jean Spangler
It is a rugged encounter which would put fear in the heart of the toughest lineman. Injuries to date, after three evenings of play, include an injured back, a grossly malfunctioning knee and umpenether and twenty-two skinned elbows, knees and purple bruises.
Dainty Disguises Swept Away In WRA Basketball Games
Strategy basically consists of shouting in the opponents' faces. The object, after all else has failed,
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is to scare them to death. Guarding entails the menace of feet stomping and the violent waving of arms in all possible directions.
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Girls' rules allow only two dribbles. There are few dependable things in life, but you may be confident that regardless of how many unguarded players are waiting under the basket, the normal feminine player GETS HER TWO DRIBBLES!
usually continues, to the dismay of the referees, for some time after play has been resumed.
Time-outs also lend themselves to human interest. These are one minute periods in which the captain pants indecipherable tidbits of strategy to which the team, sprawled exhausted from one end of the court to the other, half-heartedly agrees.
The Big Game
On the night of the big contest,
(IOU vs. U Bettea) the game moves at a furious pace. Each step of each player is decisive . . . determined,
in spite of the fact there may be someone under it.
In the meantime, those who are coming into the game as substitutes, scurry from one unconscious athlete to the next, trying to figure out which positions they are to play. This somewhat disorganized inquiry
There are all types of dribbling, passing and shooting imaginable . . . the ball is "died up" often . . .
the piercing whistle of the referees sounds constantly as the herd of girls charges gallantly from one side of the court to the other.
Beware, mankind! Do not be missed by dainty disguises. You do not realize the violence, the strength, the endurance, the strategy, the vocal volume of which your girl friend is capable.
You will never know her "real she" until you've seen her on the basketball court.
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Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 17
GO
KANSAS!
Let's Make Those Buffaloes Extinct
AND HERE ARE SOME FACTS ABOUT A SUBJECT THAT IS FAR FROM EXTINCT-
Did You Know That一
- 10,036 students are enrolled in the University of Kansas this year.
- This is 20% of all college students in Kansas.
- K.U. enrolls 23% of all college juniors, 25% of all college seniors and 43% of all graduate and professional students in Kansas.
- For every $1 spent to educate a freshman or sophomore, $2 must be spent on a junior or senior,and $4 on a graduate student.
- By 1964 K.U. expects to have 3,000 more students, by 1970 almost 17,000 will be enrolled, by 1975 more than 20,000—this is a reliable estimate, not a casual estimate.
- The reasons are a rapidly rising birthrate, a steadily increasing percentage of high school attendance,and a zooming percentage of college attendance.
- Almost 50% of college-age Kansans are enrolled in college, ranking the state 6th in the nation.
In the University of Kansas ALUMNI MAGAZINE for October, 1959, 12,000 members of the K.U. Alumni Association read an article entitled "People—Not Numbers," which presented for the first time a complete, authentic prediction from K.U. on future enrollments. For a reprint of this article with more facts about the explosive enrollment situation, address your request to: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
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First National Bank 746 Mass.
Raffelocks Surplus Store 904 Mass.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 11, 1960
LOVE
EATON MILLY KINGSON
Round-up Time
Football Squad of 1947 One of Best at Kansas
The speculation on Mt. Oread this season is that Coach Jack Mitchell's 1960 football team is probably the best in the past 10 years.
But, looking back at Kansas football records, we find that the Jayhawker squad of 1947 was the best team in modern history.
That Jayhawk squad was unbeaten, but twice tied, in regular season play. It was the first undefeated KU team since the 1923 squad compiled a record of five wins and three ties. The 1947 club was defeated by Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl. 14-20.
Tie for League Title
In Big Six play the 1947 squad was co-holder of the championship with Oklahoma
The only marks against the Jays of 1947 were not black, but grey, as they were tied twice during their 10 game schedule.
Many of the present Jayhawkers are thought to be good enough to be selected as All-American choices. This was true of the '47 souud also.
Two All Americas
There were two first team All America choices on the 1947 KU Orange Bowl team.
Co-captain Otto Schnellbacher who holds many of the Kansas pass receiving records and Ray Evans, the throwing half of the aerial duo, were honored as All Americas.
Schnellbacher later played professional football for the New York Giants. The former Jayhawker was selected to the All Star and All-Pro team two seasons. He is now in the insurance business in Toneka.
Evans also continued his football career after graduation with one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He is now vice president of The Traders National Bank in Kansas City, Mo., and Chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Others Play Pro Football
There were other members of this great team who played professional football in either the National Football League or the then existent All-American Conference.
Left tackle Red Ettinger played for the New York Giants for three seasons and was selected to the pro coaches. All-League team. Ettinger also played in the Canadian League.
The other member of the starting team who played professional football was fullback Forrest Griffith who was with the New York Giants for two seasons. He is now in the insurance business in Kansas City, Mo.
Two members of the team are coaches at Big Eight schools. Left guard Don Fambrough is the Jayhawk freshman coach. Center Dick Monroe is an assistant coach at Nebraska.
Other members of the team which
humbled eight opponents were Marvin Small, left end, now a salesman for Beecher craft in Wichita; Joe Crawford, right guard, Kansas City; Kan; Hugh Johnson, right tackle, now doing security work in Bay Town, Texas; quarterback Red Hogan, now a Kansas City, Mo., insurance man, and Bud French, right halfback, now teaching at Central High School in Kansas City, Mo.
As the 1960 edition of the Kansas Jayhawkers close out their season tomorrow and next Saturday, they may well be compared to the great 1947 Kansas team of Coach George Sauer.
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At their annual pre-season meeting, the Big Eight Conference basketball coaches unanimously selected the Kansas Jayhawkers to reign as league champions.
KU Favored to Win Big 8 Basketball Championship
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Dick Harp is beginning his fifth year as head KU basketball coach. His record at KU is 72 wins against 32 defeats. This mark includes only one losing season while Harp-coached squads have captured two league titles.
Last season the Hawkers were co-champions with Kansas State, taking the Big Eight play-off game from the Wildcats, to become the representative in the Mid-West NCAA Regionals. KU went on to defeat Texas in the NCAA Regional but lost to powerful Cincinnati in the finals the following night. The year won-loss mark was 19-8.
Harp agrees with his fellow conference coaches, believing his squad has a good possibility of ending the season as the league's top club.
There is good reason for the high hopes of Harp. KU has six lettermen returning to lead a fine group of sophomores through a rugged basketball schedule.
Only three seniors are listed among the possible starters. Top fourth year man is returning all-conference center Bill Bridges.
Bridges, at 6-feet 6-inches, is the league's leading rebounder and will be counted upon for heavy duty in this department again this season.
Ketchum at Guard
Starting as one guard tonight against the freshmen will be 6-foot Dee Ketchum. This scrappy back-court wizard will be backed up by the other senior, another 6-footer, Butch Ellison. Both saw considerable action last season are are experienced veterans.
Junior ballhawk Jerry Gardner, at 6-foot, is the other half of the Jays fine rear line forces. Gardner played regularly as a sophomore and showed signs of being one of the finest guards in Kansas basketball history.
The two forward positions are held down by a pair of Philadelphia Pennsylvania juniors, Wayne Hightower and Allan Correll.
Hightower was All-Conference
The flashy Correll, at 6-foot 4-inches, was a top reserve last season while Hightower's tremendous performance throughout the season won him all-conference honors, the league scoring title and a position as an alternate on the United States Olympic basketball squad.
The top sophomore is Nolen Ellison. This 6-foot former Wyandotte star is the brother of Butch. He was the outstanding ball handler of last year's freshman squad.
One of the top reserves along the
front line will be sophomore John Matt. This 6-foot 5-inch strongman is presently doing his apprenticeship behind Bridges at center.
Heyward Tries Forward
Another Philadelphia man, Ralph Heward is KU's leading sophomore candidate for one of the forward spots. This 6-foot 3-inch forward possesses a deadly jump shot from anywhere on the court.
Jim Dumas, of Topeka, is another outstanding sophomore contender at either guard or forward. Although only 6-foot 1-inch, Dumas held his own against taller opponents last season for the freshmen.
Coach Harp is also looking for Grover Marshall, sophomore from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to see considerable play at a guard spot. Marshall stands 6-foot 1-inch.
Harp said the first week of practice was good, but since then the team has been hampered by minor injuries to Matt, Dumas, Heyward and Ketchum. None are expected to be out of action tonight.
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Fridav. Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1980
NO THIRD EDITION
Weaver
1. 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Serving KU Students for 104 Years
Sir Weavers Almanac:
Buffaloes will be extinct by Nov. 12, 1960 near 4:30 p.m.A Big Blue Bird from Kansas will do it!
A
a homecoming harvest of Pendleton 49'ers
$17^{95}$ and $19^{95}$
Fall's fresh crop is bright and bracing: plaids, tartans, checks, the handsome herringbone squares pictured. Solids, too. In softest, loveliest Pendleton virgin wool that simply refuses to wear out. Sizes 10-20. Wear your 49'er belted, with a color-cued Pendleton Panel Pleat skirt, 10-18, $14.95, and you're wearing a suit.
WELCOME ALUMS!
We hope you include Weavers in your homecoming schedule. Come in and browse around...a college town is the perfect place to shop!
Weavers Sports Shop-Second Floor
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
VIRGINIA
Page 15
KU
BOB LOCKWOOD, senior from Lawrence, shows his form on the rings at a gymnastic team practice.
the rings at a gymnastic team practice.
Grueling Course for Haskell
The boys seen running around the campus every week day are members of the Haskell Institute cross country team.
Track Coach Carlos Toyebo prescribes a fairly tough schedule consisting of a few laps of a course winding around the stadium and Campanile and including the hill behind Joseph R. Pearson, men's dormitory. After climbing the rope hanging from the scoreboard at the stadium, they do pace work on the track, and a mile or so of interval running — all timed by the stop watch.
The 14 boys out for the cross countrv team cover about six or eight miles per day.
The team competes primarily with Kansas City schools, and members of the Jayhawk League, and they will compete in the Shawnee Mission East Invitational cross country meet, which they won last year.
Coach Toyebo said that the strong teams this year are Wyandotte, Wichita East, and Emporia. Haskell won the Eastern Regional this year, and Emporia won the Western Regional at Wichita.
Wichita East has won the state meet the last three years with Haskell as runner-up all three times. The last time Haskell won the state meet was in 1956.
Lockwood Leads KU Gymnasts
The KU gymnastics team, coached by Bob Lockwood, Lawrence senior is preparing for its coming season.
The team is composed of 14 men, including their coach. Other key team members include Bill Steele. San Marino, Calif., senior and Don Clifford, Wichita senior.
A standard dual gymnastics meet in made up of seven events. They include free exercise, performance on the trampoline, side horse, horizontal bars, vertical bars, parallel bars, flying wings and tumbling.
Free exercise consists of various tumbling exercises on a 40-foot square mat. Performance on the trampoline consists of various bouncing and flipping feats.
The flying wing feat is the most spectacular. The gymnast grabs two rings supported by ropes, swoops from an elevated position, does two flips and lands on the floor — feet down.
Performing on the side horse, the gymnast moves in, out, and around an elevated shaped pad. Various hand stands are exhibited on both the horizontal and vertical bars.
Waggoner Wallops Weaver and Winter
KU's first dual meet is with Northwestern Oklahoma State on Dec. 3. In other meets, the squad will face Kansas State, Fort Hays State, Nebraska, Denver, Colorado and Colorado State College.
When Kansas State football coach Doug Weaver and basketball coach Tex Winter dropped over to Salina the other day to plug their school in a lecture at a local civic club, they found to their dismay that a representative of the bitter rival, KU, was delivering a lecture for the opposition at a hall just down the street.
That was bad enough, but what really hurt the K-State sportsmen was the discovery that the KU man, Dean George Waggoner, outrew them 115 to 89 with a lecture on—of all things—poetry.
Friday. Nov. 11, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Freshman Basketball Team Has Good Size
Tonight's freshman-varsity basketball game will feature an experienced Jayhawker squad against a very tall freshman team led by a new coach.
Ted Owens, in his first year as varsity assistant, is the coach of the freshman team. He says his squad is tall but this may also be a disadvantage.
Height a Problem
Because of the outstanding size of these future Jayhawkers they have the problem of developing team speed and quickness, he said.
Under Big Eight rules, freshman teams are allowed to play only four games. All of the KU fresh games are in February.
Coach Owens feels his team has done reasonably well in their practice sessions thus far in preparation for both tonight's game and the four-game second-semester schedule.
Opens Against Parsons
Owens said the squad has to do a lot of work on fundamentals, but added that this is typical of any freshman squad.
The official opener for the Kansas squad will be with defending national junior college champion, Parsons Junior College. The game will precede the KU-Colorado game Feb 6.
Before the KU-Missouri game in Allen Field House Feb. 13, the KU yearlings play the Tiger first year men.
The choice at the center spot is between 6-foot 8-inch Dick Baker of Savannah, Missouri and Buddy Vance, 6-foot 7-inches, from Seminole, Oklahoma.
The final two games are with rival Kansas State. A shorter, faster Wildcat team than last season will host KU Feb. 15 and will come to Lawrence Feb.21.
Coach Owens said he is depending on seven players to carry the load tonight.
The three possible starters at the forward positions are also tall. Der-
ril Gwinner of Topeka, 6-foot-5 inches and Lee Linhardt at 6-foot-6-inches are the tallest, but outstanding prospect Dave Stinson, at 6-foot-3-inches, from Lawrence, is also being considered as a starter.
Owens said his first team guards will probably be a pair of 6-foot 3-inchers, Harry Gibson from Wyandotte in Kansas City, Kan., and John Redwood of Brooklyn, New York.
The top reserves on this season's team are John Davis, 6-foot 3-inches, of Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo. Rob Ash of Shawnee-Mission North, a 6-foot 3-inch; Lynn Weas, a 5-foot 10-inches, from Newton; Gene Schofer an Ottawa 6-footer; Dick Benson, from Topeka, at 5-foot 9-inches and Phil Sorenson a 6-foot 7-inch who is in the hospital now and will not be ready until second semester because of a animal operation.
Coach Owens is also hoping to have football players Danny Hudgins and Jay Roberts on the squad later in the season.
Hawk Tennis Team Seeks League Title
This spring's tennis team will be stronger than last year's second place squad and will be gunning for the number one spot according to coach Denzel Gibbons
Mel Karrle, St. Joseph junior and number 1 man last year; Pete Woodard, Topека junior, number 2 man; Jerry* Williams, Olathe senior; and Pete Block, Mission senior, are the nucleus of the squad.
"We may not have as good a record this year because we're playing a tougher schedule," Coach Gibbs said. The record for last year was 12 wins against 1 defeat.
A man ain't got no right to be a public man, unless he meets the public views—Charles Dickens
Welcome Visitors!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Extends A Hearty And Cordial Welcome To Every Alumnus, Parent, Visitor and Student Who Will Be On Our Campus This Weekend
KU
To the 1960 Football Homecoming
DANIEL MORRIS
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG Director of Athletics UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov 11, 1960
CHESTERFIELD, L&M and OASIS invite you to the Kansas Univ.– Missouri Game Contest!
JUST PREDICT THE SCORE AND WIN UP TO...
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FOR THE STUDENTS AND FACULTIES OF THE ABOVE COMPETING COLLEGES ONLY!
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...
READ THESE EASY RULES...
1. Predict the final score for each team.
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 LM; & CHESTER for Oasis cigarettes (or a single hand drawn sketch of the package) or Baskfield or Oasis as it appears on the face of the package). If entry is submitted on back of empty wrapper, be sure to include name and address, printed clearly.
2. Mail entries to Liggett & Mwers, 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 enter a special acceptable substitute) with each entry. Licenced entries will not be considered.
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
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 complete list of winners is available to anyone sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the address below.
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, state and local laws and regulations governing contests and their validity.
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*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
FINAL
(    )
(    )
Mail this entry to:
HALF-TIME
(    )
(    )
LIGGETT & MYERS, P. O. BOX 317, NEW YORK 46, N.Y.
Attach an empty pack (or an acceptable substitute, see rules) of L&M,
Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes with this entry.
NAME ___
(PLEASE PRINT)
(PLEASE PRINT
ADDRESS___
Effrites 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.
Social News
Daily hansan
Features
58th Year, No. 41
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
Religious Week May Be Replaced
By Carrie Edwards
This year for the first time since 1927 Religious Emphasis Week— an annual tradition here—may not be held.
Two KU ecumenical groups have suggested programs to replace Religious Emphasis Week with speeches and forums led by noted religious leaders. These would be scheduled over at least one semester every year.
No definite schedule of speakers has been set, but it appears that the Student Religious Council, KU Religious Advisers, and University executives will agree upon such a program to begin next semester.
"The advisers and Student Religious Council felt that last year's Religion In Life Week had not made as much of an impression as it should have."
THE REV. JOHN GRABER, associate professor of religion and chairman of the KU Religious Advisers group, recently said:
THIS YEAR'S MOVE to replace Religious Emphasis Week is not the first such action. But it is likely it will be the first to be successful.
The Student Religious Council is composed of representatives from each of the campus religious organizations and has planned and sponsored Religious Emphasis Weeks.
At some of the meetings during last year's Religious Emphasis Week there were as few as 12 students. These meetings had been open to everyone.
Several councils prior to this year's had suggested that a full year of religious emphasis be made by KU ecumenical groups as well as the work by campus denominational organizations.
The religious council of 1947 proposed 9 programs similar to suggestions made this year, but it apparently was unable to work it out with religious advisers and the University.
ALTHOUGH the two programs suggested recently include some different points, both the Council and
Rey. John Graber
I am pleased to announce that I will be running for the U.S. House of Representatives in 2016. As a member, I have been committed to serving the people of Utah and working with them to improve the lives of their families. I am a strong advocate for conservative policies and support for the preservation of Utah's natural resources. I believe that I can provide the best possible service to our constituents. Thank you for your consideration.
the KU Religious Advisers stated three identical points.
Both said religion is a full-time activity and that more than one week should be used on campus to encourage and bring talks by religious authorities.
Both said in their outlines of suggestions that inter-faith activity among KU religious groups should be encouraged. Both said Greek groups, dormitories and scholarship halls should be encouraged to invite religious leaders from off and on campus to speak in their houses.
THE RELIGIOUS advisers proposed that two or three well-known religious men speak on campus at different times annually. They also suggested that chaplains from stu-
(Continued on page 10)
Women Drivers Safer Than Men
NEW YORK — UPI) — Men drivers are more concerned with the care of an automobile, but women drivers have a better safety record.
Automotive experts said this in an analysis of habits among six million young drivers.
Templin Men Publish Paper
Some of the men of Templin Hall have gone into the publishing business on a small scale.
Jerry Hess, Fort Scott junior, and managing editor of the Templin newsletter, temporarily called The Observer, said the paper was created by the Hall's Senate to promote better communication and more unity within the dormitory.
"In a dormitory housing 450 people, it is difficult for effective communication," he said. "That is the main reason why we began publishing the newsletter." He added that since the coverage would be mainly local, the newspaper would not be in competition with the Daily Kansan.
The newsletter, published weekly on Monday and free to residents, will contain an editorial column, intramural news, news of social events, dormitory news, items from the Deans' offices, and light gossip. Hess expressed hope that the eight-and-one-half by eleven inch mimeographed sheet would expand in the future.
The Senate has appropriated $208 to get the paper started. Another $200 will be paid by next semester's Senate. This money will be used primarily to pay for the mimeograph machine on which the paper, as well as other Hall documents will be printed. After this initial expenditure, the Observer will be self-sustaining through the advertising printed in it.
Without this advertising, Hess said the paper would be unable to operate.
The newsletter is now being printed in a storage room in Lewis. There are no future plans for a special press room.
Battenfeld Holds 20th Anniversary
Battenfeld Hall men are celebrating.
A homecoming decoration sign across the length of the house front explains the reason for the festivities:
"Welcome Alumns to the 20th Anniversary of Battenfeld Hall."
The hall opened its doors in the fall of 1940 after a trust fund had been set up by Mr. and Mrs.Jesse R.Battenfeld in memory of their son.
The first scheduled activity of the anniversary weekend will be a general open house with at least 50 alumni of the hall expected to attend. The public is also invited.
TURKEY, dressing, pumpkin pie the works will be served tomorrow at a pre-game smorgasbord luncheon. The first whitemeat will be dished up at 10 a.m.
Informal reception and open house may continue following tomorrow's game. The residents of Battenfeld will also display a historical scrapbook of events at the hall since its beginning.
OTHER PREPARATIONS for the anniversary commemoration began last May with the start of a whole-house improvement project. Some $600 were invested in new drapes which now hang at windows in all of the men's bedrooms as well as at windows in the public rooms.
Re-painting of the entire interior of the hall began last spring also. A special committee of this year's residents finished the brush job during the last Orientation Week. Other men returned to the campus early to re-varnish seven hard oak dining tables.
The University re-varnished portions of the woodwork during the summer.
GEORGE HAHN, Scotch Plains, N. J., sophomore, wrote a history of the hall which was published two weeks ago in the form of a newsletter. These were mailed to more than 500 Battenfeld alumni.
The hall is a memoirium to John (Continued on page 10)
THE FACE OF AWARD GIVING LIFE TO A NEW MEMBER.
Judi Jamison
Local Coed K.C. Royalty
By Carrie Merryfield
The telephone ring was ominous, but the caller brought good news.
but the caller brought good news. Judi Jamison, Ottawa sophomore, said she was notified by telephone in her room at the hotel that she had been chosen as an American Royal Princess.
"The weekend, which began on Thursday, was a busy one full of excitement and surprises," she said. "We were left on our own most of the time, so we explored the dress shops of Kansas City."
"IT SEEMED there were luncheons every day, and interviews with the judges — but I liked that. They seemed to be reviewing your life
(Continued on page 10)
What They're Talking About-an Expose
By Frank Morgan
The scene was the newsroom of a small campus daily somewhere in the Midwest. Bright-eyed faces were lifted to the speaker as he stood at his desk.
"OK gang, here's the word. Everything's popin' at once. Khrushchev's fuming. Bardot's wasting
away, Dick's in the hills and Jack's in the sticks. Home brew production is up, there are more freshmen than ever before, KU's probation kicks it out of the Orange bowl, the file on Wilt has disappeared, senior girls are out all night, Murphy's in California and Wescoe's the write-in candidate for governor."
A FAMILY STORY OF JOHN'S DEATH
When the gals gossip . . .
THE PURPOSE of this astute analysis of the world scene by the editor was as a prelude to a catalysmic assignment.
"Now get out there in great unwashed land and find out what they're talking about. I don't want you molding any public opinion or playing any of this voice-of-your-community jazz. Just pick up all you hear. These people are talking about crucial things."
Suddenly pointing over their heads to the door, the editor commanded his charges:
In the ensuing stampede for the door, the only injury was sustained by a freshman reporter who was hurled into the press shop and emblazoned with a line of Bodoni type across his forehead.
--you have to decide what sorority is best for you and which groups you'll want listed in the Jayhawker.
SCENE 1: the dimly-lit campus coffee shop known for its abundance of esoteric conversationalists. At one table, a blonde sophomore is lecturing one of her compatriots.
"But Grace, it is essential that you look ahead. I mean, I know I'm only a year ahead of you, but believe me that's a great deal of difference here. You've just got to plan your whole four years to get anywhere."
"Now first, plan what kind of boys you're going to date, I mean what house and what kind of car. Then
"You being a freshman, I'd wait until next year before getting pinned if I were you. And under no conditions get engaged before your senior year — these college marriages are just ghastly.
"Now, you see what I mean by
planning? What? What about classes and courses and majors?
"Gracie, honestly. I'm talking about essentials."
---
SCENE II. The lounge of one of the men's dorms. Reporter joins small group at the end of the lounge
(Continued on page 10)
10
. . . So do the men
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 11, 1960
Campanile 'Pilot' Plays Carillon
Ronald Barnes, Campanile pilot
mans the controls of a complicated
instrument board every Wednesday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Acting as his own gong-sounding gunner, nocturne navigator and carillon co-billot, Mr. Barnes ascends into the wild blue yonder via seventy steps which head to the cockpit of the Carillon tower.
Housed in the stately campanile is a 53-bell carillon heard throughout the Mr. Oread valley during recitals.
THE CAMPANILE balls were cast and tuned at the bell foundry of John Taylor and Co. at Loughborough, England, and were installed in 1951.
Each bell has an inscription citing the name of its donor or paying tribute to a KU World War II victim.
The carillon bells are graduated in size. The largest bell weighs approximately seven tons and the smallest weighs 12 pounds. Resembling a small steel hut, the seven ton bell is 6 feet 9 inches in height and 7 feet 2 inches in diameter.
The majority of the music used for the carillon concerts must be transposed from other musical media because of the scarcity of carillon music. Mr. Barnes has transposed music from piano, vocal, orchestra and guitar selections.
THEE ARE times when "the show doesn't go on." When Mr. Earnes is unable to play, a student advanced in carillon study takes the keyboard controls.
The concert may come to an abrupt halt when a wire to one of the necessary bells breaks.
In winter ice freezes on the wires leading to the bells, making a carillin recital virtually impossible.
KU Women Favor 'Baggy' Sweaters
By Lani Mortenson
It's a loose and baggy year for sweaters and do-it-yourself fans are glad.
The trend toward bulkier and heavier knits has continued this year and in every organized women's house knitting needles click during study breaks, house meetings, and meals.
From crew-necks to cardigans, the formiless sweaters have become the peak of fashion. A fine line is drawn between a good and a bad fit, however. The waist band must be of the correct size so that the sweater can be draped casually above it.
COLOR AND DESIGN play vital roles in the sweater's ultimate success. Colors range from bright reds and blues to pastel shades.
Color designs are often used to make the sweater being knitted a unique item in the woman's wardrobe. Argyles have gone out of style in most instances. They have been replaced by daring zig-zags of color across the sweater. Ski sweaters frequently use the ziig-zag design to add style.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY of knitting stitches can be employed to give the sweater a character all its own. The practiced knitter can use a combination of stitches to produce patterns in the actual knitting.
The most popular combinations are cable stitches and ribbing. (Cable stitches look like a rope entwined in the front of the sweater. Ribbing is the type of knitting usually associated with the band around the waist or sleeves.)
The call has sounded. Everyone is knitting. By combining new stitches and colors with mistakes by the beginners an endless variety of bulky sweaters can be produced.
Machine Cans Oil
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI)— A machine produced by the Chemetron Corporation's Girdier Process Equipment Division here can fill 385,000 quart cans of lubricating oil in eight hours—enough oil to keep 190 American car owners in oil changes for 50 years.
KU Museum's American Art Collection Grows
By Carol Heller
A university museum of art is interested in more than merely collecting works of great artists to show to students.
"We do work to see that each important period of art development is represented, but we also are interested in teaching the students the historical sequence of art," said Gerald Bernstein, KU's Museum of Art curator.
"The art museum is logically an educational facility, and consequently, the art history classes here are closely related to the art collections here at the Museum of Art."
MR. BERNSTEIN came to KU this fall from the University of Pennsylvania where he was an assistant instructor while completing graduate work in art history. He succeeded Richard S. Trump.
A guided tour through the gallery with Mr. Bernstein can illustrate how important the American art collection is in the KU art program
Mr. Bernstein is a specialist on American art and oriental art. He is in charge of the American art collection, the mounting of exhibitions, and he also teaches a history of art survey course.
DOWNSTAIRS in the main gallery hangs the museum's newest American art acquisition. It is "Flower Composition," an 1860 painting by Thomas Hill Jr. The
painting was donated to the museum this fall by the Hutchinson Alumni Assn. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt.
"The painting fills a gap in the museum's collection in terms of still life painting to show the American artists' interest in still life subject matters in the 10th century," the curator said.
"The development of American art was not limited to one area it was made up of many interests in such areas as still life, portraits and landscapes. Hill's painting illustrates the overlapping of these fields in the history of American art."
HILL WAS originally a coach painter who specialized in decorative paintings. He went to California and painted panoramic scenes of the Great West. "Flower Composition" shows a large bowl of roses, lillies, snowballs, tulips, asters and daisies. The flowers seem real enough to touch their soft petals and sniff their fragrance. Beside the bowl rests a nest of blue robin's eggs.
"But you see, Hill was not concerned with the ultra-realistic detailed still life as the 17th century Dutch floral painters were," pointed out Mr. Bernstein.
"The Dutch painters attempted to deliver philosophic messages through their paintings about the swift passage of time and the briefness of life. Hill has painted the same theme, but he is decorative,
not philosophical. The painting also has great freedom of movement."
UFSTAIRS, the museum has 40 paintings on display in its gallery of American art. They are arranged in chronological order, beginning with the primitive portraits of the early 18th century.
The first painting is especially timely as the November elections near. It is a portrait of the children of Kansas Governor Robinson, painted by an anonymous mid-19th century artist.
Mr. Bernstein explained that while the American art collection is composed primarily of works by native-born Americans, it also includes works done by American artists who painted abroad.
"BENJAMIN WEST was one of the first American painters to go to Europe" said Mr. Bernstein, gesturing toward West's "Inspiration of the Prophet Isaiah."
"He also was one of the most important figures in the introduction of the revival of classical form and subject matter in America during the late 18th century," Mr. Bernstein said.
West "Inspiration" has a curious dull yellow tone which Mr. Bernstein said was the result of West's attempt to achieve a sculpture-like effect.
Mr. Bernstein also pointed out a painting by John Singleton Copley, an artist who studied with West in
a studio West set up in London for American artists abroad.
He said Winslow Homer's "Sky Shadows" shows the shift of interests of American artists from land to sea. The picture shows a young woman seated at the seaside with a vast expanse of blue sea and sky behind her.
"HOMER is known es America's first great watercolorist," Mr. Bernstein said. "His 'West India Divers' is probably one of the most popular works in the museum."
"The painting shows two young Indian divers on a fishing craft surrounded by sparkling blue sea. The divers' smooth wet brown skins shine in the sunlight.
Mr. Bernstein showed Robert Henri's "Girl" to illustrate the trend toward the free-style "loaded brush" technique.
Evergreen Trees Need Water in Fall
KENT, Ohio — (UPI)— Evergreens are not as thirsty as deciduous trees, but they need good soakings in late fall to avoid winter freeze, tree expert Martin L. Davey Jr. warns.
The evergreens continue to give out moisture throughout the year through their foliage, Davey said. A mulch of peat moss, woodchips or oak leaves is useful after watering to avoid both evaporation and freezing.
The Rock Chalk Cafe Says The Whole Country's Yappin'
About
KU
The Jayhawks are the doggondest team KU's ever had. Fans are rushing from all over to see them bulldog the Buffs.
And the whole campus is yappin' about Rock Chalk Cafe. Students are rushing from all around for good food, beverage and atmosphere. Loosen your collars and trot on down.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
VI 3-9886
618 W.12th
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Autumn Reigns in the Land of the Jayhawks
CAMPANHA
... On, on to victory ...
(KU women exhibit one of many talents)
— Roll on to Victory
RINGING CITY
For it's a long, long time from May to September. . .
(Love is never out of season)
- September Song
THE FIELD
The autumn leaves drift by my window. . .
(Sit-down strikes occur in many forms)
— September Song
Photos by Ron Gallagher
Text
by
Donna Engle
KU students associate a variety of activities with autumn —
...study at Potter Lake on warm weekday afternoons
...enjoy coke dates at the Union.
...plan wiener roasts, hayrides, and dances for weekends.
...enjoy Sunday afternoon drives in the country.
... take net in hand and go to the field to catch insect specimens.
...join the yelling throngs at the football games.
...avoid running into campus camera fiends.
... look for the frost that will rid them of hay fever.
... identify trees for "trees and shrubs" class.
...walk to classes whistling snatches from "Autumn Leaves."
... ride bicycles to classes.
...participate in pinning skits and engagement announcements.
...attend weddings at Danforth Chapel.
...plan SUA Carnival, Halloween parties, and homecoming festivities.
...sport Kennedy or Nixon badges and campaign for their candidate.
...select house Senior Queen candidate.
...participate in cross-country track meets.
...become affiliated with church service organizations.
... enter fashion contests and become a member of KU's fashion board.
... take biology or geology field trips.
...attend plays at the University Theatre.
...study for mid-semester tests.
...read novels for literature classes.
...learn 5-minute speeches for introductory speech courses.
...complete class projects for journalism classes.
... write 1,000 word themes and term papers.
... miss 8 o'clock classes because of alarm that cannot be heard.
...spend weekend at Watkins because of too many "no-doz" pills.
...count the days, hours and minutes, until Thanksgiving vacation begins.
TANT
. . Let's be emphatic with ghosts from the attic . . .
(Casper, maybe?)
- Halloween
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11. 1960
Go!
KU
THROW THE BUFFS
Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Triangle
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Nov. 11. 1960
Series to Feature 'Golden 20's'
A film set to be shown freely to students and faculty members Wednesday does not carry an unlucky title even though it will be the 13th in a movie series this fall.
"The Golden Twenties" will be shown at 4 p.m. at 3 Bailey Hall. It will include shots of the good times of the 1920's which some parents or other adults have probably told them about.
The film series is sponsored by the KU Bureau of Visual Instruction and will include 11 more movie showings this semester.
Three films on architecture are scheduled for Nov. 30. "Miracle Builders" will show examples of ancient architectural engineering. "Two Baroque Churches in Germany" will show in color views of the interior decoration of German churches. Trends in U.S. residential and industrial architecture will be included in another color film, "Architecture U.S.A."
But the students interested in architecture will not monopolize the film series. Movies in other fields and subjects and their scheduled dates of showing this semester are:
Dec. 7-"The New Alaska" and "Hawaii, The Island State."
Dec. 14 "A Charles Dickens Christmas"
Jan. 4—"Story of Silver" and "World of Mosaic"
Jan. 11-"City of London" and "Churchill—Man of the Century." Jan. 18-"Maya Through the Ages"
A Mistletoe Co.—!
GEORGETOWN, Tex. (UPI) — "Kissin' is pleasin' in any season—but mistletoe makes it more so."
So reads the slogan of the Thies Mistletoe Co., a firm interested in the preservation and aggrandizement of romance as a commercial enterprise.
The firm is a one-woman operation, owned by Mrs. Charles Tucker, known in these parts as "the Mistletoe Queen."
Pizza Lovers Like Extras
"What kind of pizza shall we order tonight?" has become a familiar question among KU students. According to reports from campus pizza houses, sausage pizzas rank first in demand.
Pepperoni pizzas are second among the favorites, followed by combinations of hamburger, cheese and sausage.
"The stinkier the better," said Judy Young, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. "In other words, I prefer the spicy types."
According to one pizza house owner, approximately 90 per cent of his business comes from college students.
Weekends are the most popular pizza eating times, because most of the organized houses do not serve meals Sunday evening.
While sausage seems to be the most widely devoured pizza species, anchovies on pizza are liked the least pizza makers report.
There are seven basic pizza varieties and an infinite variety of combinations resulting from a mixture of these kinds.
Women Scholars Defended
The American woman has been criticized for her desire for higher education which to many is termed "useless."
"To write off learning as useless because there may not be — or may not be at once — anything material to show for it, indicates a dreary concept of life," she says.
Elizabeth Bowen, English author, after spending a year at Vassar, defends the college educated woman in a recent article which appeared in Glamour magazine.
Miss Bowen has observed the women of Vassar and writes on how they look, the way they think, the quality of their education, and the promise of their future.
Those people who have voiced any objections or fears, says Miss Bowen, have failed to keep pace with America's colleges as they are today—their aims, and the nature of their feminine output.
Do most women feel they are being deprived their normal womanhood because they have a college education? What bearing would a major in Greek, music, or philosophy have on a career a young woman may finally choose, it is asked.
Miss Bowen argues that there is not only a good in learning, but the good is positive. She stresses that any exercise of the mind, no matter what subject is challenged, has is own healthiness, no less than athletic zest of the body.
Pizza has one notable characteristic that keeps some of its consumers from relishing it more often—calories. Depending on the type, the caloric content ranges from 200 to 350 calories a piece.
KU Students a Soft Minority
Are you: Nervous? Rundown?
Overbearing? . . . then what you
need is EXERCISE!
Never heard of it? A bit of probing through the dictionary produces a definition written in the days when men were men and women were glad of it.
THIS PARTICULAR dictionary gave the meaning of the seemingly extinct word. Its derivation comes from the two words "ex", meaning out from, and "arcere"; an enclosure. "Exarcere" then referred to driving beasts of toil from an enclosed space.
And with a very short jump on the imagination, the definition could aptly apply to KU students. Except for an occasional run up the Hill or a romp around Lone Star lake, KU men and women rarely stretch a muscle.
KU men and women rarely stretch a the country that does not make physical education a required course. In the Big Eight, Oklahoma is the only other school that doesn't.
In a recent survey by the physical education department of North Carolina State College, it was found that 111 out of 126 (88%) major colleges and universities required physical
education. Jayhawkers are in that mellow-muscle minority.
"A QUARTER OF AN HOUR, fifteen minutes, 900 seconds per day devoted to simple exercise is all you need to improve your whole outlook on life," says Henry A. Shenk, professor of physical education and director of the department. "Everyone should get a reasonable amount of exercise daily. This is one prescription all doctors give."
Confirming Prof. Shenk's statement is Dr. Paul Dudley White, personal physician to President Eisenhower.
Physical exercise is just as essential to good health as rest and sleep, work and recreation, food and peace or mind. The benefits of exercise to the nervous system are probably the most important of all. An intense mental worker needs exercise to clear his mind."
PROF. SHENK POINTS out that the lack of the physical education requirement is not the University's problem; this is up to the individual. And as an aid to KU students he offers to set up exercise programs for the individual or group. Mimeographed sheets describing 12 effective exercises can be obtained in his office at Robinson Gymnasium.
I will not be asked to take any part in the event. I am only a participant who is interested in contributing to the success of the event.
GROPING RUNDOWN (Or It's Been Done Before!) "If . . . I . . .
can . . . just . . . make . . . that . . . last . . . step . . . I . . . think
. . I . . can . . .." A KU student is seen at the peak of his physical condition — or at least reaching for the peak before his 8 a.m.
classes.
So committed lovers, avid organizers, elbow benders and library hounds, rise up and grab your chance. It's your body.
U.S. Prestige Not Top World Issue
The major worry of this country is not whether the Asian, African or South American people like us, but whether we can help them find hope for their future development.
"That is, the underdeveloped countries of the world are insisting that their miserable standards of living be raised. And they will reject the quick and easy path to industrialization along Soviet lines only as long as they find hope elsewhere."
PROF. LAIRD also said there is a titanic struggle today going on between the traditional Western World values and the new Soviet way. He said that he felt that this battle will not be decided over the issue of prestige, but determined in economic terms.
This is what Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science said recently in a Kansas interview
"There seems little doubt that we have lost out in the eyes of the Russian people in view of their rapid growth in power in recent years.
THE UNITED STATES, its newspapers and Congress, are wrong in their policy of stressing U.S. prestige, Prof. Laird said.
"But in the battle of prestige, I feel from my readings, travel and talks with Europeans, U.S. friendship with Western European people is as strong as ever, or stronger."
Music Conductor Waves Baton Again
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Conductor Jonel Perle raised his baton for an operatic performance only 19 months after a crippling stroke had paralyzed one arm and leg and left him barely able to speak, Montefiore Hospital reports.
Perlea's recovery was attributed to an intensive home rehabilitation program, in which seven specialists cooperated. A conductor's podium was built in his apartment for exercising.
Instinctively, she says, the girl who not only studies but delights in what she learns is building herself an inner fortress — a stronghold for the woman she is to be in the years to come.
To Miss Bowen's amazement she has found another persisting objection to "higher learning," which is that it may unfit young women for marriage.
The objection raised is that education (adversely known as "book-
ishness") may tell against the ex-student as wife and mother, by making her either neglectful or incompetent in regard to her human claim as a homemaker and center of domestic activities and duties, she saves.
Naturally a husband and children will come first, argues Miss Bowen, which only indicates that that is the very reason why a woman requires, and wishes, to have something to give.
"A selfish woman will be selfish whether she is intellectual or not; actually, it is the empty mind and sloppy, untutored emotions which make for egotism. And how many marriages and motherhoods ego-tism has rendered ruined and barren."
"Intelligence at any age makes for youthfulness."
She argues that it is this intelligence which guards against the left-behind feeling which causes many women to feel let down in their middle age.
The education a young woman receives, says Miss Bowen, will help her contribute to society. She will stand for civilization, temperate judgment and tolerance.
And after four years of breathing air in which there is a bit of the ancient Greek, she will give out, in her own way, "a sort of beauty."
Taste, Weather Decide Fate of Tennis Shoes
By Virginia Mathews
"I don't think it's right for college girls to wear tennis shoes." Saundra Montgomery, Mission sophomore, said.
A like or dislike for tennis shoes is a matter of taste and climate according to KU students in a random interview taken recently in the lobby of Lewis Hall.
"I don't think it's good taste to wear sloppy shoes with a sharp outfit," she commented.
John Musgrave, Joplin, Mo. senior, said he does not see anything wrong with wearing tennis shoes because, many of the students dress informally on the campus.
"I LIKE THEM." Dwain Jenista, said. "I think they are very collegiate and very sharp. There is no upkeep, no polishing, and -you can toss them in the washer. They are as good as leather shoes, cheap, and last a long time. If you go for the beatnik type, they are a must."
Some students interviewed said the weather influences the type of shoes they wear.
"I believe when it's cold the style will go out." Francis Neill, Springfield. Mo., freshman said.
'IT WOULD BE very uncomfortable to wear them in the winter. They would soak up snow quickly.
Official Says Too Many Lefthanders
Wiley is convinced the world would be a better place if everyone used his right hand to eat, write and perform most feats. So for the past 16 years he has waged a personal war against lefthandedness.
WHEELER, Tex. — (UPI)—There are more lefthanded people in the world than there should be, claims school sunt. H. W. Wiley.
His claim that there are more lefthanders than there should be is based on statistics that showed 3 per cent of the population was left-handed a generation ago, while the count is now 20 per cent among first graders.
"Handedness is acquired, and it can be changed without harmful effects far into life." Wiley claimed.
Sometimes lefthanders become anti-social because most devices from can openers to rip cords are designed for righthanders, he said. Wiley is surveying inmates of Texas reformatories to determine if there is a relationship between lefthandedness and crime.
A study of 17,000 Indians in the Southwest convined Wiley that only those corrupted by civilization are lefthanded to any measurable extent.
Karen Boyd, Meade sophomore, said she does not like to wear her suede shoes in rainy weather. The sticky mud on campus is better on tennis shoes than on suede shoes, she said.
It is all right to wear them in appropriate weather and for sports. Men and women who are university students should not wear them to class however. The students can find more appropriate shoes," he said.
Jean Stainton, Chicago, Ill., senior, said tennis shoes are better for all-occasion wear than other shoes.
"You can also buy three pairs of tennis shoes for the price of one pair of laffers and they last twice as long" she said.
"If they want to wear them they can," said Bill Charles, Oakpark, Ill., senior.
"I DON'T WEAR them. It is much more practical to wear boots. It seems ridiculous to buy shoes that must be dirty when you wear them in order to be respectable," he said.
Foreign students also have their opinions of tennis shoes.
"We have them but we do not use them as extensively as Americans do," Alice Kalayan, Beriut, Lebanon, graduate student said.
"Upon my arrival, I found how practical and comfortable they could be. I have launched on a collection of them. Wearing tennis shoes is one of the most practical things in the American style of dressing. I don't think they are ugly or horrible at all," Miss Kalayan stated.
John Eyer, Addlestone, England graduate student said with the casual dress in America the shoes do not look bad, but he prefers women to wear regular shoes.
"TENNIS SHOES ARE convenient." Kazuumi Vechi, Naha City, Okinawa, special undergraduate student said.
"They seem to be the uniform of the students. We don't wear them in college except for sports," she told the reporter.
"I think tennis shoes look like bedroom slippers," Liliane Chatignous, Paris, France, graduate student said.
"I believe they ruin a woman's looks."
Air Mail. If You Please
Yet the woman was not in sight. Terrell looked up and saw the letter dangling, attached by a clothespin to a string. Holding the string was a woman leaning out of her second-story window.
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
much
its. It
that
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said.
their
I how they a col-tennis tactical lee of e uglayan
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second-
KU
KU
Bulldog the Buffs
KU
78
19
41 71
19
Welcome Back Alumni
Before or after the game be sure to stop by one of these friendly Lawrence Service Stations to "Filler-Up" before your trip home
BROBST MOBIL 1206 W.23rd
HARRELL TEXACO 9th & Miss.
SAWYERS TEXACO 23rd & Barker
CLARKS SUPER 100 511 W.9th
McBETH CONOCO 900 Indiana
ART KERBY MOBIL 9th & Kentucky
BROYLES TEXACO 6th & Florida POTTERS 66 1401 W. 6th
ELMS SINCLAIR
West 23rd
HILLCREST STANDARD 214 Iowa
VAN VLECK OIL
600 W. 23rd
FARMERS CO-OP
23rd & Haskell
MOTOR-IN ONE STOP
827 Vt.
BRIDGE STANDARD 601 Mass.
ELDON'S SERVICE 900 Iowa
HUDSON OIL CO.
740 N. 2nd
MILT STOFFER SERVICE 11th & New Hampshire
ALTIC CHAMPLIN SERVICE 903 N.2nd
EL NAVAJO SERVICE RFD 1
KU
Bulldog the Buffs
KU
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
LET'S TAME TH
Moore Associates 704 Massachusetts
British Motors 704 Vermont
Montgomery Ward & Co.
825 Massachusetts
Dine-A-Mite 23rd and Louisiana
Photon Cameras 1107 Massachusetts
Photon Hi Fi 1107 Massachusetts
Alexander's Flowers 1101 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts
Jim Clark Motors 623 Massachusetts
Weavers 901 Massachusetts
Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 1144 Indiana
Dari-King 6th & Florida
Glen's Garage 1248 E.13th
Olin Studio 1512 Massachusetts
Buddy Gallagher Motors 634 Massachusetts
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont
Jay Shoppe
835 Massachusetts
1144 Indiana
Tasty Drive-In 914 W.23rd
Terrills 803 Massachusetts
Francis Sporting Goods 731 Massachusetts
Union Cab Jayhawker Theatre Bldg.
PROBABLE KU STARTING LINEUP:
KU
KANSAS
LE ___ Larry Allen
LT ___ Dick Davis
LG ___ Elvin Basham
C ___ Fred Hageman
RG ___ Benny Boydston
RT ___ Mike Fisher
RE ___ Sam Simpson
QB ___ John Hadl
LH ___ Bert Coan
RH ------------ Curtis McClinton
FB ... Doyle Schick
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
THE BUFFALOES!
M
PROBABLE CU STARTING LINEUP:
COLORADO
LE ___ Chuck McBride
LT ___ John Denvir
LG ___ Ken Vardell
C ___ Walt Klinker
RG ___ Joe Romig
RT ___ Bill Eurich
RE ___ Jerry Hillebrand
QB ___ Gale Weidner
LH ___ Dave Garvin
RH ___ Reed Johnson
FB ___ Chuck Weiss
KU
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream 202 W. 6th
Kaw Motor & Body Shop 724 N. 2nd.
Obers 821 Massachusetts
Ship-Winter Chevrolet 738 New Hampshire
Grants Pet & Gift Shop 1218 Connecticut — Everything in the pet field
Sanders Motor Co. 9th & Mississippi
Driscoll Beauty Salon 908 Massachusetts
Sears, Roebuck & Co. 13 E.9th
Shaw Lumber Co.
701 Vermont
Shaw Auto Service 612 N.2nd.
Virginia Inn Motel RFD1
Kiefs Hi Fi Malls Shopping Center
Standard Life Assn. 8th & Vermont - Don Crane
Hunsinger Motor Co. 920-22 Massachusetts
Raney Drug Store 909 Massachusetts & Hillcrest
University Shop
1420 Crescent Road
Western Auto Associate Store 910 Massachusetts Bill Mills
Regnier's Flowers 20 E.9th
Williams Radio & TV Repair
520 N. 3rd
Pettengill Refrigeration Service 521 Indiana
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
More Than 200 Women Selected for Froshawks
Ainlay to Harsler
Two-hundred seven girls have recently been selected for membership in Froshawks, Freshman Women's Pep Organization. The selections were made by a screening committee of Jay Janes from applications submitted by over 400 girls.
Carolyn Kay Ainlay, Troy; Elaine Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandy Amato, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Anderson, Garden City, Naida Bailley, Neodesha; Kay Amn Barney, Kansas City; Diane Barry, Orjens, France; Mary Beardsee, Alexandria, Va.; Jane Bender, Kansas City; Joan Berry, Austin, Tex.; Patricia Behen,
Calif. Prison Uses Electronic Brain
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI) California prison inmates released on parole from now on will be rated on their capacity for success by an electronic brain.
The California Department of Corrections has developed a "base expectancy" test which rates each man on 12 factors, such as the use of aliases, alcohol or opiates, to predict whether he will make a good or bad parole.
The highest score is 76 points. An inmate' can get up to 12 if he has had no prior arrests or at least five years between arrests; up to nine points if he has not used nardotics; six if he does not drink; five if he's ever held a job for more than six months; five if he's never used an alias, and so on.
In experimental cases, the department has found that men who score 41 or above usually succeed, while men who score below that mark usually fail. All who scored between 71 and 76 succeeded, while all who scored 22 or less failed.
Kansas City; Barbara Biel, St. Louis; Mo.; Connie布丽克, Leavenworth; PatBlackstun; Chanute; Gerrl Bogle, Omaha; Neb.; Beyoe Boodbrick, Kansas City; CharleenBless; Yehitu; Sandra McBoulder; JakeMcBoulder; KathleenBortz; Topeka; Joan Boyle, KansasCity; Pat Brady; Erie; Betty Brendahl; Fairview; Julie' Breen; Topeka; BarbaraBremer; St. Louis; Mo.; RuthBriscoe; Topeka; Janice Calgeazier; Oakley; NancyCarey; Lawrence; Betty Carpenter;Griffin; Peggy-Carroll, PrairieVillage.
Pam Catlin, Liberal; Carol Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pam Chittenden, Hays; Constance Clendenin, Mission; Susan Cole, St. John; Christine Conran, Wichita; Mary Lyle Cooper, Prairie Village; Susie Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill.; Cynthia Childers, Merriam; Kay Coulter, Wichita; Kathy Coulter, Chanute; Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Brenda Clark, Muskegue, OKa.; Addie Jane Crouse, Susan Curry, Topeka; Judy Dickey, Goodland; Mary Jo Dickson, Merriam; Susan Dodge, Salina; Donna Drane, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sharry Duncan, Lyons; Charlene Edmondson, Lawrence; Diane Elliott, Sublette; Barbara Jeant everton, Sally Foote, Paola; Sarah Frances, Topeka; Judy Fraser, Larned;
Battenfeld Begins With Memorial Fund
Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Curry Battenfeld, who was killed on Dec. 15, 1939 in a car accident between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Hahn's newsletter describes the weekend accident of John and a friend this way:
"On that fateful day John expected to study at home for a quiz on Monday. About three minutes out of Lawrence on highway 10, the car carrying the two boys hit an icy spot on the road, skidded out of control, and turned over in a ditch along the shoulder of the road, throwing John out onto a pile of rocks. He was killed instantly."
Judy Jamison Is 'Royal' Princess
(Continued from page 1)
Not everything was fun, however. Miss Jamison, who is rarely ill, became quite dizzy the day the pictures for the newspapers were taken.
history, then asking you questions."
One of the questions asked was: Which is most important — the good, the true or the beautiful? Miss Jamison's answer was truth and beauty, and she quoted the line "To thine own self be true."
"Id taken so many pills, I looked sleepy in every one of them. And Saturday night as we were presented, we had to curtsey — my escort knew I'd never make it, but somehow I did."
Miss Jamison said she was told not to reveal that she was a Princess until it was officially announced on Friday.
IT WASN'T really too hard to keep it a secret. I didn't see any of the other girls, so I couldn't tell them, but I was tempted to call my parents. But then, I decided it would be best not to, so I didn't."
Miss Jamison doesn't diet, and as for exercise, she says walking to and from the Delta Gamma house for classes is enough.
Winning beauty contests is not new to her. She was a runner up in the Miss Kansas contest, and is Miss Lawrence. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored her trip to the Royal.
"The Royal contest was much less nerve-wracking. We were judged the first day we got there. And that only took a few minutes. I think they were looking for an "all-around" type, because they asked if we cooked and sewed."
Elaine Funk, Wilson; Linda Galliart,
Larned; Sandee Garvey, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Kirk Gordon, Des Moines, Iowa;
Donna Gould, Kansas City; Christie
morn; Marilyn Griffin, Topeka; Judy
Gripton, Smith Center; Lesley Hagod.
Prairie Village; Gayla Hastings, Topeka;
Diane Harrison, Topeka; Nancy L. Hayes,
Leawood, Sandra Hays, Norton; Carolyn
Wood, Sandra Wood, Mo.; Ellen Harsler,
Chapman.
MISS JAMISON sews well and she enjoys cooking. "I don't like to do the dishes afterwards, though," she admits.
Miss Jamison's hands are graceful, and her nails are short. "Whenever I get nervous—always before a contest such as this, I chew my nails," she said, "but I think the judges like short nails. I also lose weight when I worry."
Miss Jamison said her mother thought the beauty contests were a waste of time, but they have provided her with scholarships.
"It's beautiful" she said. "It has a beaded and sequined bodice, the decoration down the gores of the skirt. I hope to wear it again soon."
From the American Royal, Miss Jamison received a white satin ball gown, with a semi-full skirt.
THE HIGHLIGHT of the weekend was the Coronation Ball when the Queen and her court were presented. Jane Powell, the actress and John Raitt, the vocalist who has appeared several times at the Kansas City Starlight Theatre, were featured vocalists.
Henneberger to Overholser
"The Botars, college girls from Kansas City, whose families have done a lot of work for Kansas City and the Royal, dance the Waltz of the Botars with their escorts," she explained. "The grace and beauty in the dance is very appealing."
Miss Jamison said "Even though we were so tired, it was exciting to go to Union Station, we were still in our formal dress, and look through the first editions."
After the Ball, the girls and their escorts went to the Kansas City Club for more celebrating, then as the sun began to rise, they all went to Union Station to pick up the morning edition of the Kansas City Star.
Then Miss Jamison returned to her home in Ottawa to catch up on some much-needed sleep after an exciting and fruitful weekend.
"I wouldn't have missed it for anything." she said.
Sue Henneberger, Atwood; Roberta Jeine Hine, Sioux City, So. Dak; Barbara Jo Hinkle, Paola; Linda Hogen-dobdo Vere, Village Jarvis Windy, Windsor; Elizabeth Jarvis Windy, Nusie Johnson, Toledo, Mo; Marlan Jun, Webster Groves, Mo; Ardean Ruth Kauffman, Merriam; Carol Keiser, Webster Groves, Mo; Pats Kendall, Holton; Roberta Jarvis Windy, Mek, Baudette, Minn.; Peggy Ann Kratzer, Wichita; Bonnie Kratschmer, Kansas City, Mo; Kay Lammers, St Louis, Mo; Mayi Lants, Kansas City, Mo; Brian Lams, Kansas City, Webster Groves, Mo; Pat Lee, Kansas City, Mo; Anna Leavitt, La Grange, Ill; Carolyn Leiker, Ness City; Carol Lein, Mission; Mary Lloyd, Meriam; Linda Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo; Wicki Loebler, Kansas City; Mary Ann Luskow, Louis Mo.
Marty McCullough, Sioux Falls. So Dak; Joan McGregor, Prairie Village; Mackenzie Machin, Ottawa; Oak Madden, Linda Marschall, Oak Park, Il.; Loretta Marcoux, Onaga, JoAnn Marshall, Topeka; anna Mussell, Otowa; Meek Mussel, St. Louis, Mo.; Trudy Meserve, Abilene; Barbara Milies, Sedgwick; Lauralea Miller, Arlington, Va.; Marilyn Miller, Peckham; anna Mussell, Sally Mice, Atchison; Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo.; Syleria Morton, Leavenworth; Sandie Mueller, Leavenworth; Pat Murman Kansas City; Jamer Murray, Cimarron; Nathaniel Demeth, Nemeth, Oberlin, Ida Nesmith, Lawrence; Newfield, Ottawa; Carol Newland, Kansas City; Carole Novak, Minneapolis; Edell, Ablene, Madonna L. Obermuelt, Lincoln; Kathy Overhiker, El Dorado
Peack to Zubeck
Martha Peack, Topeka; Virginia Pennington, Mission; Jean Peterson, Topeka; Norma Purvis, Topeka; Norma Refell, Topeka; Susan Risely, Maumee; Ohio; Pat Rooney, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Rhodus, Kansas City; Sue Rudolph, Webster Groves, Mo.; Martha Ryan, Manhattan; Barbara Shields, Seattle; Scauzie Wagner, Missouri; Carol Schenkwood, Mo.; Ruth Scheier, Kansas City; Mary Ellen Schwartz, Kansas City; Susan Schrader, Kinsley; Pat Service, Kansas City; Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth, Lona St. Johns University; Anne Simpson, Newmont; Mary Simmons, Prairie Village; Christi Sleeker, Carlisle, Pa.; Sondra Stohewer, Caldwell; Susan Smith, Lawrence; Judy Southward, Springfield; Barbara Stadler, Salina; Karen Stenzel, Nesca City; Carole Stoke, Arlington Heights, Ilium.
Sharon Stark, Kansas City; Jeanneine Stout, Shreveport, La.; Kathryn Storey, Akron; Dennis Storey, Chattanooga; Sherry Strunk, Abilene; Dana Sullivan; Ulysedes; Sharon Sutton, Lake Ozark; Mo. Jo Lynne Tailbott, Overland Park; Tom Nieman, Fargo; Barbara Saure Thompson, Webster Groves; Mo. Carol Thue, Kirkwood, Mo.; Karla Kay Toothaker, Westmoreland; Jerrie Sue Prantum, Kansas City; Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Lou Vice, St. John
Diana Walker, Kansas City; Patricia Walker, St. John; Judy Webber, Seneca; Jane Wiles, St. John; Caryl Wilen, Manatee; Becky Williamson, Wichita; Hazel Wilson, Newton; Linda Wilds, Topeka; Kathy Wiley, El Dorado; Patti Wooden, Lawrence; Nance Woodland, Wichita; Kathy Poheford, Woodland; N. H. Sara Wyburn, La Cygne; Patsy Watson, Salina; Shirley Jean Yazel, Efingham Patty Zagleman, Norwich; Sherry Zeller, Mission; Rosemarie Zespizia, Kansas City, Mo.; Molly Ziegelman, Lawrence; Suzy Menkerman, Kirkwood, Mo.; Regina Zubeck, Deerfield
What They Talk About-An Expose
(Continued from page 1)
tell being held on school problems.
"What do you mean it can't be done? It's rather obvious. While the content is specifically measured, that doesn't mean the quantity has to increase. It all depends on the capacity of the subject in question," said one.
in an effort to record vital conversation being held on school problems
"No, I'll have to disagree with you," said another. "The results couldn't be the same. One is of a qualitatively higher percentage than the other and therefore definitely would yield different results."
"Well here comes Charlie, he'll tell you differently.
"Hey Charlie, how about this. Sam here says you can't get stoned on 3.2."
1980
HYPNOTIZED—Swing watch chains aren't the only instruments of hypnosis. William Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Priscilla Burton, Council Grove senior, seem hypnotized by the piano playing of Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, junior.
Pianist Hypnotizes Fans with Music
By Virginia Mathews
Cha-Cha—Cha. The music vibrates through the living room of Lewis Hall. Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, junior, hypnotizes listeners with a versatile piano keyboard and voice.
Religious Week Is Questioned
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) dent houses meet periodically with the Student Religious Council. It would then work with the house chaplains to encourage and discuss meaningful worship services weekly within the houses.
The council suggested that it sponsor bi-weekly forums on religion probably set at 4 p.m. Mondays. During the first forum of each month the council suggested an outside speaker be brought in to talk on broad topics such as religion and ethics or religion and politics.
THE SECOND TALK of each month would be by a local minister or student on more specific aspects of religion, the council suggested.
The council also proposed that one well-known religious speaker be sponsored annually by the University and SRC. This leader would talk at an evening meeting probably in an auditorium.
This last suggestion was in agreement with a recent statement by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor and chairman of the KU Convocations Committee. Mr. Nichols had said the University would be glad to sponsor religious convocations if there were an outstanding religious leader in the area.
THE CONVOCATIONS Committee, however, does not want to schedule an annual convocation for some speaker the council has not already obtained. Mr. Nichols said last year's Religion In Life Week convocation had been disappointing and embarrassing because Hoch Auditorium had not been even two-thirds full.
The annual Religious Emphasis Week reportedly began in 1927 with enthusiastic crowds of students hearing Dr. Reinhold Niebur, now a noted minister and authority of Neo-Orthodoxy.
Other Religious Emphasis Week speakers have included: Dr. Albert Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, in 1942; Dr. T Z. Koo, oriental secretary of the World Student Christian Confederation, in 1946, and Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt University, in 1951.
Miss Jones (a Latin American Area major) has taken piano lessons off-and-on since she was six. She recalls that her mother warned music teachers not to play the music for her. (Miss Jones plays by ear.) Alas, according to Miss Jones, the instructors played the songs "making it difficult for me to read music."
"I PLAY to see other people enjoy themselves," Miss Jones said, "and I enjoy playing. I try to keep my music informal, to create a congenial attitude in my listeners. I strive to play and sing the type of music the group wants to hear. I like spontaneous crowds, where people want to hear music. It's kind of like when you're starved, food always tastes good."
Miss Jones improvises as she plays. She said that she "loved to be original in music" and that she "hates to copy others." Her Latin American background provides the colorful Latin American rythmms, and other ideas come from listening and watching various musicians.
She likes any type of music from "blues" to "semi-classical." Her favorite songs are: "Alla En El Rancho Grande" and "Treat Me Like a Fool" (without Elvis' gyrations). Miss Jones can sing in Spanish, Italian, and English.
She has had some rather unique experiences.
"A GROUP of family friends and I asked if we could take over the night club room of the De Ville Hotel in New Orleans on the way home from school last spring." Miss Jones laughed. "They let us. We entertained until 4 a.m. It was fun.
"I have played in night clubs before, purely on an amateur standing, in Latin America. My parents were always with me. Renato Salani, once a concert pianist, was one of my music teachers. I've played with his combo in the swankiest night club in Venezuela — Tony's Keys. They play rock and roll, semi-classical and Italian music along with the Latin American Rythms."
PAT MANUEL, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, and Lewis hostess, said that
she had a hard time getting couples
to leave the packed Lewis Hall lving
room at cloing one Saturday
night. They wanted to stay and
listen to Evelyn, she said. Miss
Manuel added that some of the
women even put a sign near the
living room that night saying,
"Piano by Evelyn."
I believe they talked of me. for they laughed consumedly.—George Farquhar
---
Friday. Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Hand signal for ball control.
Page 11
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CLIPPING
referee
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TOUCHDOWN
OR FIELD GOAL
Football Player
ROUGHING THE KICKER
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 11, 1960
Students Resurrect Middle Ages Melodies
By Virginia Mathews
4
The haunting sounds of ancient musical instruments echo through Murphy Hall as music history workshop students recreate music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods. They play replicas of the ancient instruments such as the rebec, recorder, shawn, and lute. These instruments are as peculiar in shape as in sound.
Howard E. Smither, associate professor of music history, said the students had just started using the old instruments this year. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, bought the instruments last year while he was in Europe.
"WE ARE DOING what I suppose many medieval musicians did, try it out and see what it sounds like. But they knew more about the instruments than we do," Professor Smither said.
THE ENDOWMENT ASSN. furnished the money to start the collection. The instruments cannot be insured because of their rarity, and difficulty of replacement according to Prof. Smither.
Dwain Jenista, Caldwell senior, said that the course was a fine one and should be required of all students. The class is hilarious.
"We seldom play in tune which adds to the enjoyment. We can blame the instruments instead of the players," Jenisa said.
"Val Petrus and I tried to audition for band," he said, "but they did not want our instruments. Val was playing the zink (a straight wooden trumpet) and I was playing the cromorne (a wooden curved, reed instrument used in the Middle Ages). The secretary shooed us out."
THE WORKSHOP has 18 of these replicas based on the Berlin Collection of Otto Steinkoph. Most of the instruments were used in the Middle Ages through the Renaissance, and some in the Baroque period.
ALL THE INSTRUMENTS are wooden. The cromorne looks like the letter "J." The shawm, similar to the oboe or bassoon, was used in tower (outdoor) music and in town bands. The bass shawm needs two men to hold it and a third to play it.
Royal Courts liked to be entertained by recorder music. Sometimes there were 50 to 60 in one court. The instrument resembles a flute, but it is straight like a clarinet. They are still found in the rural areas of Europe and are coming back into vogue.
The forerunner of the brass instruments, the zink, was used longer than the others. It accompanied vocal groups and was used in church. The zink is a straight trumpet.
One of the forerunners of the violin was the viola de Gamba. It differs from the violin in the number of strings and it has finger frets (the steel bands across the finger board as our modern guitar has).
"EVERYBODY HAD a lute in the sixteenth century," Annette Voth, Clarinda, Iowa, senior, said.
Miss Voth said:
"It is comparable to the modern day popularity of the piano. The lute is a pear-shaped instrument with a broken neck. I like the lute. It is difficult to play, but such delightful music is written for it, such as sixteenth century English lute songs. Italy, Germany, and various other European countries wrote songs for the lute."
THE CLAVICHORD is the only keyboard instrument on which a vibrato can be achieved by just moving one key. It is similar to the piano, but with a softer harp-like sound. The drawing rooms were the main place for these instruments since dainty, delicate airs were played on them.
"The harpsicord which we have now is much heavier than the old time harpsicords," Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history, said. "At one time two or three men could move a harpsicord. It takes 12 men to move ours. It cannot be shoved or the legs would be broken."
'Chalkie' to Miss Game
"Chalkie," one of the first University of Kansas mascots used in a Homecoming game, has been lost.
No one seems to know about or be able to locate the Central American toucan which served as an imitation of the KU Jayhawk at all University and athletic functions in the late 1920's.
After Chalkie's death in the early part of the 1928 school year, the bird was stuffed and continued to represent the school at football games.
Thomas Watts Caffey, a member of Pi Upsilon fraternity — which later merged with Delta Upsilon — took the bird to the fraternity house the next year.
After that, no one seems to know what happened to the valuable symbol of KU tradition. Dr. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, said he did not know that such a mascot had existed and that there were no records in the museum about the bird or its present location.
CHALKIE
A young man was found leaning, panic-stricken, against the statue in front of Green Hall. Disheveled appearance, glasses askew and books scattered about his feet indicated he was the latest to be threatened by KU's most violent plague.
Imported Cars Spell Trouble
Never has Oread seen so many of the low-slung autos. It was only a few years ago they were the object of curiosity. Last year they were numerous, to be sure, but not like this year. Maybe summer is the mating season for the imports.
The young man had been victimized by KU's major menace; the sports car.
By Frank Morgan
"??&#|%*" he said, regaining his composure. He gathered up his books, smoothed his hair, straightened his glasses, crossed to the grass beside the sidewalk and then hurried on down Javawk Boulevard.
Or perhaps they have colonies set to invade communities with ideal climate. Could be those first ones we saw were in reality the advance scouts who returned to the nest and led the colony back.
In any case—they are a menace.
The main problem they cause is due to their size. It is nearly impossible to see them coming. Dodging the Detroit type when crossing streets is dangerous but when a couple of big ones are stealthily followed by the foreign species, calamity prevails.
And the onslaught is bound to continue. The little bugs are becoming standard equipment for KU students. Gone are the days when the Model-A was the most coveted transportation on campuses across the nation. Now the young student works and saves all summer to make the down payment on the old box-type MG with the right-hand-side steering wheel. But now, even these symbolize that the owner aspires to better things; he just can't afford them.
A solution is needed. The coming boom in enrollment means a boom in the bugs. The poorest kin in the transportation family, the venerable bicycle, is increasing in number. What can be done?
Let's leave the streets to the big cars. Let's turn the sidewalks over to the sports cars. The bicycles get the white line down the middle of the road.
That takes care of everything but the people.
They get the grass.
the campus will never look the same but this is the "New Era."
Midget policemen at every cross-walk . . . stoplights in front of Wattins and Strong. . . "No Stopping or Standing" signs on all the laws
Or Standing, signs on all the lawns.
It's the only way.
Nancy Kinter May Go to N.Y.
By Linda Swander
The official representative from KU to the Mademoiselle magazine lacks no experience in fashion design, merchandising and modeling.
Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., senior and apparel merchandising major has been on Fashion Boards for stores and manufacturers since she was a junior in high school.
Nancv Kinter
A woman wearing a plaid skirt poses for the camera.
During high school Miss Kinter served on the Thermo-Jac Fashion
Person to Person Chisenhall-Chisenhall
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(UPI) —Imagine Fred Chisenhall's surprise when he telephoned the home of Andrew Florida, Osceola, Ark., millionaire, and a secretary answered, saying "this is Mrs. Chisenhall."
For a moment, the Chisenhall of Memphis couldn't speak. He was so surprised to find another Chisenhall—not his relative.
Fred Chisenhall is a newsman for the Press-Scimitar here. The Arkansas Chisenhall is an insurance man whose works for Florida.
Board. Thermo-Jac manufacturers attempted to get a cross-section of high school girls throughout the United States who were interested in representing their vicinity.
LAST SUMMER Miss Kinter was one of eight college women in the U.S. selected for the Stix, Baer and Fuller Fashion Board in St. Louis, Mo. More than 400 women filed applications and the fashion board was selected on their poise, interest and past experience. They were given a two-week training period comparable to that given a young buyer.
As a member of the fashion board Miss Kinter counseled freshman girls on college clothes, sorority and dormitory living and all other aspects of college life. The fashion representatives also worked as retail merchandisers and modeled the latest New York fashions. Miss Kinter had worked for Stix, Baer and Fuller the three previous summers as a fashion coordinator.
AS THE MADEMOISELE representative Miss Kinter will contribute monthly articles to the magazine. She is eligible for a trip to New York in June as a guest editor of Mademoiselle. The guest editorship is based on the representatives achievements on her college campus and the contributions she has made to the magazine.
Miss Kinter is also chairman of the KU fashion board which is sponsored jointly by Mademoiselle and the Jay Shoppe. The board consists of seven other KU women. Miss Kinter will spend from 4 to 6 hours a week working with the Jay Shoppe in retail selling, coordination of campus fashions with Mademoiselle's, and fashion show plans.
“KU is very fortunate to have a Mademoiselle Fashion Board. We are one of the few schools represented in the Midwest. Most of the fashion boards are on campuses on the east and west coasts,” Miss Kinter said.
MISS KINTER is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women; Home Economics Club; Senior Planning Committee, and secretary of the KU Young Republicans. She is enrolled in Clothing, Advertising Layout, Retailing, Aesthetics, Sociology and Geology this semester.
After graduation in June Miss Kinter would like to become a women's ready-to-wear buyer.
Soviet Students Scorn Work, Flunk
By United Press International
While the United States is having difficulty housing all of its students, the Soviet Union is having difficulty getting students.
The Institute for the Study of the U.S.S.R., in a recent bulletin, said students are flanking out and becoming disinterested in higher education since the initiation of the Soviet School Reform.
(The Institute for the Study of the U.S.S.R. is a free corporation of scholars who have left the Soviet
Typewriters Convert Words Into Type
TOKYO —(UPI)— A voice typewriter claimed to be without equal in efficiency was unveiled recently before a group of members of the World Acoustic Society visiting Japan.
The new electronic typewriter, developed by scientists at Kyoto University, converted spoken Japanese words into printed form.
Clean-up Delayed
STEPHENVILLE, Tex. —(UPI)—A project to improve the appearance of Stephenville streets was delayed when a newly purchased street sweeper was shipped to Kansas by mistake.
A bad neighbour is as great a misfortune as a good one is a great blessing.—Hesiod.
Union. They publish a bulletin called Soviet Affairs Analysis Service.)
THE SCHOOL REFORM in the U.S.S.R. began last year. The reform program calls for compulsory education from ages 7 to 14 with polytechnical training.
After this period, all young people are required to do manual work either in industry or in agriculture. At the same time, the students are expected to pass through the second stage of their secondary schooling.
In addition to evening schools for working and rural youth, 11-year schools, including ages 7 to 18, are to provide trade training for those who, although they are still attending school, are at work in industry or agriculture.
The Institute said:
The amount of compulsory training for industry is so great in the senior grades of some schools that insufficient time is left for the academic program, the Institute said.
ONLY STUDENTS who have done at least two years of this kind of work are to be admitted to the higher educational institutions.
The Institute, said Khrushchev himself, has been forced to admit that young people were adopting a contemptuous attitude toward manual work, that there were tendencies among them to avoid work and to live at the expense of parents, and that a lack of principles and of ideal and cases of "nihilism" existed.
"DURING RECENT months there have been more and more reports in the Soviet pedagogical press of young people throwing their studies overboard because they saw no purpose in carrying on academic work which offers no prospects under such difficult conditions and entails enormous sacrifice.
"It is not only the night school that is losing students. The press notes that all over the country many young people are leaving the eight-year schools which provide the first stage of secondary education."
In summarizing the situation of education in the U.S.S.R., the Institute said:
"The first year of the Soviet education reform caused many students to abandon their studies, made it much harder for them to master their academic curricula, and disrupted the attempt to build up a system of polytechnical education and of vocational training in general.
"THE MOST IMPORTANT realization which emerged during the first year of the reform was that the rule to admit no one to higher education who has not had two years of 'manual labor' behind him is unrealistic and hampers the task of training specialists.
"It is for this reason that the Soviet leaders — without officially admitting their error — have backtracked in their efforts to patch up the Soviet education system."
Friday. Nov. 11, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
Welcome Back To The Hill Alums
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Phi Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi
LET'S BEAT THE BUFFS!
Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
Proud of Our Team Proud of Our School
This Homecoming Weekend Help Promote Your University with
Sweatshirts
Gunmetal with KU seal and Kansas in Blue- $3.10 each Black crew neck with Jayhawk in full color-$3.50 each Sweatshirts & Sweaters for the Kids, to match Dad's
KU "Six Footer" Wool Scarfs Red and white or blue and white striped-$4.95 each
KU "Brain Warmers" & Mittens to match "Six Footer" scarfs-$2.00 each
Large Selection of Pennants and Souvenirs
Plus hundreds of other items you will be interested in seeing at the
Kansas
Kansas Union Book Store
Union
Book
Book Store
Store
Driday. Nov. 11. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
!
Students view the campus under the watchful eve of the Jayhawk.
Atmosphere of Kansas Union Relaxes Waiting Students
We parked our car across from the familiar red-brick building, and anxious to meet our former classmates, crossed the street to the canopy overhanging the main entrance to the Kansas Union.
The double glass doors were still as difficult to open as they had been with stacks of textbooks.
Ey Kelly Smith and Carrie Merryfield
Noticeably absent in the lobby was the bronze Jayhawk, but otherwise the main lobby entrance-way seemed quite the same.
"Cold day, game, homecoming same old Union—nothing changes does it?"
"Certainly football and enthusiasm have not changed, but the Union has a new addition. Let's go find Margie and Jan, then look around at what our money helped build."
WE MET the girls in the TV lotune and decided to start our private tour in the sub-sub-basement. We went down to the sub-basement, then finding we had to change elevators, decided to walk down the last flight.
The wide steps pass a large picture window on the landing, then descend into a spacious cement hallway. Sounds of bowling pins and billiard cues told us we had found the right place, and the glass wall surrounding the room gave us a full view of the large carpeted recreational area before we even entered the door.
CURIOUS TO KNOW more about the area we talked to one of the attendants. He told us that the automatic pinsetters and telescorers are new and helpful to both league and open bowling. Potted plants add to the simple beauty of the new Jay-Bowl and also decorate the billiard room in which are centered six tables.
The bowling lanes are bright and sparkling; the change is a welcome one from the old Jay-Bowl.
We discovered the advance publicity given the new dining room was far from disappointing. Soft music and vari-colored light fixtures enhanced the decor.
"Let's go to the Prairie Room for lunch. I have been told it is extremely attractive and the waiters wear yellow and black striped vests. Besides that, the shish kebabs and charcoal steaks are terrific!"
THE PLEASANTNESS of the surroundings were conducive to whiling away the hours.
Back to one of the two new elevators, and we started up to the third floor. As we passed the main and second floors, we were reminded of the extra, meeting rooms, office space and added banquet facilities located on the second floor.
"Sure would have been nice to
have had those rooms a couple of years ago. We had to stagger all our meetings for lack of space."
BELOW US traffic was slowly weaving snake-like into the parking lots. The bronze Jayhawk we had missed in the lobby was arching his back proudly from his lookout point on the driveway.
The elevator opened into a brick lobby on third where sunlight is utilized by a wall of glass along the corridor leading to the open terrace which is furnished with wrought iron tables and chairs.
Looking out across the splendor of the campus itself, the Campanile remains the focal point of one's gaze. Its stately presence and familiar chimes symbolically bring back many memoris associated with the alma mater. How peaceful it all seems.
Crimson and blue banners framed Memorial Stadium as thousands of people weaved in and out as in a ritual dance.
We walked across the terrace out into the crisp breeze to the panoramic view of Mount Oread.
The Museum of Art received an American floral still-life and a fifteenth century Italian painting recently.
But back to the present and the activities of today. Kick-off time approaches and as in days of old, we still have to scramble for our seats.
Art Museum Gets Two Acquisitions
AUSTIN, Tex. —(UPI)— Armadillos are moving out of west Texas and nobody seems to know why.
Hutchinson alumni donated the "Floral Still-Life" in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt through the Endowment Asn. Thomas Hill Jr. noted American artist of the Hudson River School, painted the picture.
Small herds of the sharp-clawed, cat-sized, shell-encased throwbacks to prehistoric times are slowly heading into east Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Biologists said it might be because of a drought in west Texas, or because of a gradual disappearance of their normal food supply—ants and grubworms.
The work closes the chronological gap in the Museum's collection of the development of the major periods of American art.
The painting, "Four Prophets," given to the Museum through the Swannie - Smith - Zink Endowment Assn. fund, depicts Zacharias, Jeremiah, Jonah and Elijah in an informal grouping. Cola dell Amatrice characterizes each figure with a symbolic artifact.
Clank, Clank, Clank! 'Dillos Movin' On
No man can lose what he never had. -Izaak Walton
Prof. Dort and Daniel Merriam Describe KU's Geologic History
By Carol Heller
The women, dressed in sleek red and blue bikinis, flutter-kicked down Jayhawk Boulevard with their long hair rippling out in waves behind them. The men, equipped with frog fins and goggles, either swam to classes or motored in boats.
Small reptiles romped about the campus lawn of seawed and ferns and seashells, and great fish and sharks swam in and out of coral castles. Instead of law students lurking before Green Hall, there stood clumps of sea lilies eager to reach out and nip the women fluttering by. (Sea lilies are little fish-animal growing at the top of long stems rooted in the ocean floor.)
THE GEOLOGIC HISTORY of KU was described by Wakefield Dort Jr., professor of geology, and Daniel Merriam, Kansas Geological Survey geologist with offices in Lindley Hall. The Survey is a subdivision of the University.
That is what KU would have been like 500 million years ago during the Cambrian ocean age.
Prof. Dort and Mr. Merriam explained that Mt. Oread is a Kansas "mountain" and told how it was formed. The Mt. Oread area has been submerged Beneath the ocean and washed by waves, uplifted again and eroded by rivers and wind and scraped by glaciers.
The gallant little hill has withstood it all and promises to be here for thousands of homecomings in the future, but it slowly is moving westward.
"SOMEDAY Mt. Oread will be a small hill on the present site of Topeka and KU will be on top of it," predicted Mr. Merriam.
"Mt. Oread is supported by a basement complex of igneous and metamorphic rocks 3 to 4 billion years old," said Mr. Merriam. "After that
came the Cambrian ocean period about 500 million years ago."
He showed some pictures of the Cambrian period drawn by Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology.
"These were drawn on the spot by our artist . . . " he joked.
"ABOUT HALF of the record is missing between the Cambrian period and the Pennsylvanian period," Prof. Dort joined in. "We think this is because the rocks deposited during this time interval were later removed by crosion on dry land."
He explained that the Pennsylvanian period, 215 million years ago, represented the first land deposits of Mt. Oread. The Cambrian deposits took place while the Kansas area was under ocean. Then the land was uplifted and further deposition took place above the water. During parts of the Pennsylvanian period, Kansas was covered with coal swamps. The land was lifted up and then submerged in repeating cycles, resulting in the alternating layers of marine and land deposits which are now exposed as solidified rock on Mt. Oread's surface.
"After that came the time of the dinosaurs, although there may not have been many of them in eastern Kansas," continued Prof. Dort.
"There are many fossils embedded in Mt. Oread, such as seashells, corals and sponges . . . in fact, we found some of them when workers were excavating for the new Kansas Union addition . . . but the dinosaur fossils rarely are found here.
"SEVEN THOUSAND YEARS ago the Great Ice Age began," he said. "The glaciers rolled over northeastern Kansas and stopped about 10 miles south of Lawrence at Pleasant Grove. It was just like the tundra, with reindeer, muskoxen and woolly mammoths.
"Then life evolved to the present, with man and mammals and grass and flowers."
Students Do Summer Stock With Colorado Company
Lisa and Clay embrace on the island. Everyone knew the time for their parting was near, almost upon the couple.
"Only one more desire do I have before all ends." Lisa whispered
Only one more desire do I have before all ends," Lisa whispered. "One more night on the island with Clay," boomed a drunken voice from the audience.
The playhouse theater swelled with laughter led by the same drunken voice. Lisa and Clay on stage temporarily surrendered to laughing. The serious tone of Richard Hildreth's "The White Slave" vanished.
The cast of the play production had to act its way to and through the last line. So, Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth senior, and her hero, from Bishops Players Co., struggled through their lines to avoid more smiling in their sorrowful parting scene.
Miss Rustemeyer chuckled recently as she recalled this experience last summer with the Imperial Players of Cripple Creek, Colo.
She was one of 11 college students and professional dramatists to participate in 157 performances of Hildreth's play.
She, John Welz, Webster Greves, Mo., junior, and Steve Buser, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student. represented KU.
There were over 4.000 applications last spring from college students for the summer stage work. Some 25 students were asked to try out at Cripple Creek last June.
Miss Rustemever said:
"John. Steve and I beat the rush at tryouts when we dashed to Colorado during Easter vacation to read scripts. Luckily we picked up contracts then."
Not all audience participation at Cripple Creek was limited to "smart aleck" remarks from the often inebriated vacationers in the house.
One evening the villain in "The White Slave" was about to catch Miss Rustemeyer, the object of a long chase. Several happy watchers threw drinks at the villain. During another performance an enthusiastic drinker heaved his ash tray at the badman.
Apparently the main reason for the unruly audience in the house (250 a seating) came in the form of highballs, whiskey-sours, Tom Collins' and beer served at the theater during intermissions.
Welz said these drinks attracted the play-viewers as well as providing them with a means to participate off-stage. However, groups of 20 or more, including civic and benefit groups, tended to get too enthusiastic over the drinks, he said.
Such was life at Cripple Creek for the Imperial Players and their villain. The summer reportedly was so much fun as a whole that the KU players would gladly do the same stagework and hear the same comments again if they had it to do over.
Prof. Dort and Mr. Merriam agreed that Mt. Oread's composition of shale and limestone sometimes causes the University difficulty.
"The buildings are heavy and tend to sink and slowly slide down the hill," said Mr. Merriam. "We've about lost Hoch Auditorium several times it probably has cost as much to build new foundations for Hoch as it cost to build it in the first place."
MR. MERRIAM explained how Mt. Oread is part of a long ridge extending for many miles in a north-south direction. Its surface is high and exposed to the east, and dips and goes underground to the west. The steep face of the eastern slope gradually is being washed away.
"You see, the University is already preparing for it," he joshed. "They are building all the new buildings to the west to replace the old buildings when they topple off as the eastern side erodes away."
Prof. Dort and Mr. Merriam agree that the Lawrence area will be uplifted and become as mountainous at Colorado.
Just think, some day KU students may ski to classes, winding through pine trees alongside frozen mountain streams.
Members of the KU Little Symphony Orchestra have been anounced by Thomas Gorton, director and dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Little Symphony Players Chosen
Members of the group include these faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, students and Lawrence residents:
The group plays several concerts during the year, dividing its programs between classical music for small orchestras and works by contemporary composers.
PLAYING VIOLIN are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; 'Theodore Johnson, instructor of organ and theory; Larry Brown, Overland Park; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb.; Judith Gorton, Lawrence, seniors; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., sophomores; Marnie Hall, Clay Center; Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill.; Alice Mackish, Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn Miller, Larned, freshmen and Marian Scheid, Lawrence resident.
On viola are Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Cora Jeanne Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Esther Shriver and Eleanor Allen, Lawrence residents.
CELLISTS ARE: Evan Tonsing,
Topeka, junior; Carl B. Clinesmith,
Ft. Scott, Donna Moore, Independence,
Mo., freshmen, and Donald Beene,
Lawrence resident.
At bass will be Bonnie Eaton, Wichita, and Stanley Ricker, Chicago, Ill., juniors.
Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education and Harriet Kagay, Larned, junior, will play the flute.
At obe are John Walker, Miami, Okla., senior, and Judy Crist, Brewster junior.
ON CLARINET will be Donald Scheid, instructor of wind and percussion instruments, and Gary Foster, Leavenworth junior.
Austin Ledwid, assistant professor of organ theory and wind instruments, and Jan Lundgren, Lawrence senior, will play bassoons.
On the French horn are David Graves, Kansas City graduate student, and Shelley Moore, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
PLAYING TRUMPET are Kenneth Bloomquist, instructor of music, and Robert Isle, Lawrence junior.
John Hill, instructor of music education, will play the trombone.
At the timpani will be George Frock, graduate student and assistant instructor in percussion.
Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11. 1960
GO JAYHAWKS! Welcome Home Alumni
Be sure to drop in before the game for lunch at the Jayhawk Buffet in the Ballroom.
After the game, come on over for an after-the-game snack or dinner.
HOURS
Prairie Room 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Hawk's Nest 8:30 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Buffet 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Union Cafeteria 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
5 p.m to 6:30 p.m.
13
Kansas Union Food Service
Beat Colorado
R. E. SMITH
KU FAN—Governor-Elect John Anderson gives the Kansan photographer the eye at Saturday's homecoming game. Next to Mr. Anderson is Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe who acted as hostess in the absence of Dr. Wescoe who was ill.
Homecoming 1960 is past. It was an exciting homecoming, though with girls in pink hair drawing prolonged applause in the student section before the game and airplanes flying overhead, one dropping pamphlets welcoming TNE (the outlawed drinking fraternity) alumni to KU.
Decoration Awards Cap Homecoming
But all the excitement took a poor second place to the excitement generated by the announcement of awards for house decorations.
ALL WAITED IN hush expectancy for the announcement of the winners from the public address system. Then it came:
"Welcome to the 1960 Homecoming. Before I proceed with the names of the decoration winners, I want to remind you all that there is a well equipped first aid station under the south end of the stadium."
The student section broke up in laughter from the tension and unexpected.
Then the winners; Fraternity division; Phi Kappa Psi, first place; Delta Upsilon, second; Sigma Phi Epsilon, third; Tau Kappa Epsilon, first honorable mention; Delta Sigma Phi, second honorable mention
SORORITY DIVISION: Sigma Kappa, first; Chi Omega, second; Kappa Alpha Theta, third.
Monday, Nov. 14, 1960
Men's Residence Halls: Foster Hall, first; Battenfeld Hall, second; Templin Hall, third.
Women's Residence Halls: Lewis Hall, first; Gertrude Sellards Pearson, second.
During half-time the queen, Janice Guyot, Arkansas City junior, and her two attendants, Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City sophomore and Sherryl Duckworth, Freedonia sophomore were introduced to the crowd and presented bouquets by Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, wife of the chancellor of the university. Mrs. Wescoe represented Dr. Wescoe who was at home with a virus infection.
By Sunday everything was quiet. The stillness was shattered briefly as one of the massive decorations was pulled to the ground. There was not much conversation among the cleanup crews.
THE ALUMNI WERE all positive that the spirit was not as good as "when I was in school," that the hill is steeper and that everything is much more crowded than ever before.
Homecoming '60 is history.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)— Belgium today threatened to withdraw from the United Nations unless U.N. officials cease attacks on the Belgian government.
The original count early Wednesday gave the victory to the president-elect by a margin of 102 votes. However, mathematical errors were found during the official tabulation later—including a 200 vote error in favor of Nixon.
Belgium Threatens UN Withdrawal
Hawaii's three electoral votes fell to Vice President Nixon by a razor-thin margin today as California continued to count absentee ballots which may add 32 more electoral votes to the Nixon column.
Belgian Foreign Minister M.P. Wigny told a press conference "what they have done is not permitted in my country, even by the head of the opposition."
58th Year, No. 42
With a record high 67,718,263 votes already counted, Kennedy's numerical margin in popular votes was the smallest in any presidential election since 1892.
In Hawaii, Nixon won the state's three electoral votes by a margin of 96 of the 184,904 ballots cast Tuesday, according to a complete but unofficial tally.
Over the nation, the popular vote showed president-elect Kennedy leading by less than 390,000, or .56 of one per cent of the total.
Democratic party officials have indicated they may go to court to seek a recount of the ballots, in a belief that the majority of the votes went to Kennedy.
Going into today's tally, Kennedy had 3,125,554 votes and Nixon 3,098,169 of California's popular vote.
In California, almost all of the state's 58 counties began counting absentee ballots to see if Kennedy holds the state's electoral votes he gained by 35,455 votes in the regular count.
Cuba Discussed at Forum
Hawaiian Votes Fall to Nixon
In three counties counted earlier—San Mateo, San Luis Obispo and Napa—Nixon gained 3,070 votes to cut Kennedy's lead to 23,385.
Wigny declared that U.N. officials are "servants" of the world organization's member governments, not their masters.
By United Press International
The United States continues to think of Cuba in military rather than social, political and economic terms, Irving P. Pflau, a specialist on Cuba for the American Universities Field Staff, said at the Current Events Forum Friday.
Nixon needed 57.8 per cent of the state's estimated 250,000 absentee votes to overcome the president-elect's lead. In the three counties whose absentee ballots were counted earlier, Nixon got 61.9 per cent. They were also for Nixon in the regular count.
"In the last two years Russia has shown more political interest in Cuba and has advanced in its government more than the United States has in 60 years," Mr. Pfaum said.
The United States had a stable military position and did not believe political problems on the island could be of vital interest, he said.
"SINCE WE acquired Cuba from Spain it has been important because of its strategic location. The island controls strategic routes to the Mississippi River and the Panama Canal." Mr. Plaum said.
He said the United States has ignored Cuba's domestic issues.
He said that after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Gen. Batista turned Cuba over to the United States for military use. Cuba was the first Latin American country to declare war on Germany.
Mr. Pflaum pointed out that the United States judged the Cuban government by its willingness to go along with the United States on international issues.
"Military forces are insignificant. The war in Cuba is political and psychological."
"AMERICAN military strength in Cuba has not been weakened by the revolution." he said.
He did not offer an immediate solution to the Cuban problem. He said the big question is whether the United States will remain loyal to its treaties.
"IF THE United States keeps its treaties, all it can do is accept the regime and use all the power and money possible to keep the Revolution from spreading to other countries," he said.
It would be dangerous for the United States to encourage rebellion because of treaty agreements, he said.
Military action by the United States would cause us to be deemed an aggressor by the General Assembly of the United Nations. Only when Cuba attacks United States property first would we be justified in military action, Mr. Pfluum said.
Vox Balloting In Question
By Byron Klapper
Several complaints were received by the Daily Kansan recently that poll workers were giving Vox ballots to students with University Party cards at the primary elections last Tuesday.
sly Party cards at the primary elections last Tuesday and Wednesday. Connie Smith, Lawrence sophomore, yesterday described her experience at the polls Tuesday.
"I went to the polling table and gave them all my cards, I.D., IBM and University Party card. They started checking and asking my address and telephone number. I thought it was to find out which living district I was from.
"ONE OF THE checkers said something to the effect that I was with the wrong party. I wondered if all the checkers were from Vox or just him." she said.
"Then they gave me a ballot. I knew who I wanted to vote for but she wasn't on the ballot. I wondered what was wrong.
"I went back to the table and told them I had the wrong ballot and they exchanged it for the correct one.
Negroes Enter Schools in La.
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— At least four Negro girls walked into formerly all-white first grade classes today and the state troopers under orders to stop integration made no attempt to halt them.
No violence was reported.
There was no violence, but jeers welled up from huge crowds kept across the street from the schools by police.
At least two dozen white parents immediately marched into the schools and began taking their children out. One mother said she was removing her three children because she didn't "want them in there if anything happens." Others said they would not let their children go to school with Negroes.
The Legislature, in spite of a federal restraining order, sent state police to the schools to inform teachers and pupils that it was a holiday.
The schools were integrated about half an hour after classes began. City police swarmed around the schools and federal marshals wearing yellow arm bands brought children out of police cars and accompanied them into the school buildings.
No one paid any attention to them.
About 40 teen-agers began parading in front of one school carrying crude signs saying "segregate," but a U.S. marshal herded them down a side street away from the school.
When the white parents brought their children out, cheers came from the crowds across the streets.
State troopers stood in front of the schools and told all the principals as they arrived that there would be "no school today." The principals thanked them and went on into the buildings.
Some of the parents reported that school officials tried to talk them out of removing their children.
Crowds totalling approximately 500, police said, milled across the streets from the two schools hours after the Negroes disappeared inside, and parents continued marching out with their children.
Weather
Kansas — partly cloudy west mostly cloudy east this afternoon tonight and Tuesday. Warmer northeast and north central portions this afternoon. Continued unseasonably warm tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 30s extreme northwest to mid 60s southeast. High Tuesday 60s northwest to around 80 extreme southeast.
1 didn't know whether the error was deliberate or an accident. With all those checkers it doesn't seem likely that it would be an accident," she said.
Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president said that each polling table is required to have two poll police, one from each party, to act as a check before students go into the voting booths and also before they deposit their ballots in boxes.
SEVERAL WOMEN indicated that at times either no poll police were present or only one from a single party performed the final check.
Melinda N. Kirkman, Russell junior, said she submitted her UP card at the voting table along with the other cards and after they were processed by five different people she was handed a Vox ballot.
"I went through the procedure and was handed a Vox ballot but didn't realize it," she said.
In a telephone interview last night Charles A. Menginih, Pittsburg junior and independent co-chairman of the University Party said, "I was at the polls when Nancy J. Bena, Pittsburg freshman, was going through the checkers to vote. She received her ballots for the amendment and for freshman class officers."
Miss Kirkman said she saw that her candidate's name was not on the ballot and figured it may have been turned in late. She then wrote her candidate's name on the Vox ballot and placed it in the ballot box.
MENGHINI SAID he knew Miss Bena as a member of the UP. After she deposited her ballot in the ballot box he said he asked her if she voted for her candidate. She answered that she didn't receive a UP ballot although she presented her UP card.
"I went to the poll police who happened to be a Vox man and informed him that if I caught a similar infraction of the rules I would request that this poll be closed," he said.
Jack L. Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox, attributed the mishaps at the polls to be purely "human errors."
"The poll workers spend eight hours a day at those polls and there is bound to be a few errors over that period of time," he said.
"THEERE ARE just as many UP poll workers as Vox. The responsibility for checking ballots falls on the shoulders of the Vox and UP poll police," he said.
Roberts said that many of the poll workers were doing it for the first time and probably weren't familiar with the procedure.
He said that the elections committee chairmen would hold a meeting of all poll workers before the general elections tomorrow and Wednesday to brief them on the polling procedures.
(Continued on page 8)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 14. 1960
It's Your Choice
It's election day at KU tomorrow.
After more than a year of one-party campus politics, the University Party makes its heralded debut against Vox Popull Party. This is the "good old American system" of two-party politics, the kind that breeds healthy competition and greater advantages for the voter compared to the oneparty domination. But what does this competition mean at KU?
Yes, there are certain issues like NSA (National Student Association); but both parties have taken the same stand favoring KU remain in the organization. In actuality, what tomorrow's election means is that KU voters will have the two-party choice of candidates, but hardly a two-party choice of issues.
A newspaper traditionally gives voters an indication of which candidates are the best qualified in its eyes by endorsing them. This often means nothing so far as qualifications are concerned other than the candidates belong to a certain political party. This isn't always true, but sometimes.
At KU, the Daily Kansan has the prerogative of supporting individual candidates or political parties and the entire slate of candidates in campus elections. But how can the Kansan make any great choice between parties and candidates when the issues are dead and no choices are left to the voters. Tomorrow must simply boil down so something of a popularity contest.
True. the University Party does have a couple
of "new ideas" in its proposal for a student discount plan and greater cooperation between the All Student Council and the city government and other city officials. Vox, has the same stand on cooperation between city government and the ASC, but it isn't quite as well developed.
The student discount plan? This plan might eventually save some KU students some money if installed here, but the plank in the UP platform is simply for investigation and advocates nothing. Vox supports the free ID exchange for football games. But Vox has been in power for a year and what has happened?
The lack of issues has been conspicuous on campus. The Daily Kansan has tried time and again to stir interest in the campus elections this fall, but most students don't know who is running for what and certainly have no idea of why that student should be voted for.
Yes, tomorrow is election day at KU and all living district seats in the ASC are up for reelection or change. The two-party system has become a reality once more at KU. Both parties seem to have strong organizations and the vote should be nearly split.
We at the Kansan hope all of the students will vote. This is campus politics and nobody really expects anything else. But the point is—be sure to exercise your right to vote or we will have an issue for the campus politicos, the one that's always there or so it seems—student apathy.
— John Peterson
music
www
By Stuart Levine Instructor of English
The concert Friday night in Swarthout Recital Hall by The New Danish Quartet was part of the group's first North American tour. Let us hope it is not their last; this is a quartet worth hearing again.
Like everything else on the program, the G major Quartet Opus 77 Number 1 of Josef Haydn seemed to have been prepared with great care. The Danes played as though they had thought out every note, searching for some devious plot. Haydn can be pretty devious, but none of the tricks he had up his sleeve passed undetected, even in the lickety-split last movement.
I don't think I've ever heard anything by Neils Bentzon, a contemporary Danish composer, before, although in a sense we've all heard his Quartet Opus 124 Number 6—it's so much like the work
of so many "International Style" composers. And because the standard procedures of this school have been borrowed for radio, television and movie scores, the music poses no problems for even the unsophisticated listener.
If there is anything individual about Bentzon's work, it was not evident on first hearing. Bartok might have written parts of this, Piston or any of a dozen men other sections, and one passage in the last movement seemed to have been lifted from, of all things, Honegger's Pacific 231. But it wasn't a bad piece of music, and the quartet played it very well indeed.
Brahms' A minor Quartet, Opus 51 Number 2, followed the intermission. Now Brahms performers fall into two schools, those who emphasize rich textures and those who stress the individual lines: the
Big Sweepers and the Fine Liners. The first tend to make Brahms round muddy but impassioned; the others, profound but stagey. The New Danish Quartet is hard to characterize. It thinks of the music in terms of the Big Sweep—large masses of tone rather than carefully etched lines —but its first violinist, Arne Svendsen, has an approach so extremely clean that one can never forget the work's linear content.
I would venture a guess that there is a viola in his background—either that he studied under a violist or that he is a violist himself—because he plays like a good violist. He has the violist's concern with extreme clarity of articulation, his tendency to emphasize the difference between slurred and articulated notes, his preoccupation with making the pattern of accents very clear, even his inclination to play a trifle sharp. Violists do these things to make sure that their line is heard. At any rate, the results Friday night were very nice, especially since, besides all these admirable qualities, Mr. Svendsen has a very sweet sound.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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Parenthetically, I might mention that this is a very young quartet. Knud Frederiksen, the violist, is the only member of the group who looks like he might be over thirty; the rest look like kids, especially Palle Heichelmann, the second violinist, who doesn't look a day over 18. And Mr. Svendsen is still young enough to spook himself—he'll worry about a tough passage, tense up in the spot just before it, play the hard passage very well, then relax too completely and make a boo-boo in whatever comes next.
But there were no boo-boos in the slow movement of the Brahms; everyone was completely lost in its warmth. And the quartet did to the final allegro movement what Kansas did to Colorado; perhaps it was too merciless, but it was certainly exciting. The audience applauded warmly but couldn't induce an encore; perhaps these most happy fellows were eager to catch the musical across the hall.
The Kansas Legislature is convinced that teachers aren't the only underpaid public servants.
---
Laws are like cobwebs, which may catch small flies, but let wasps and hornets break through. —Jonathan Swift.
The American Negro
Part II By Bill Blundell
The Supreme Court decision of 1954 baffled the Negro. After centuries of indoctrination in the spirit of inferiority, he was slow to assert himself. He could not fully realize that the decision of the court represented the apex of a century-old movement toward racial tolerance as a guaranteed right. The Negro looked about him fearfully and hesitated long—but at last he began to act.
THERE WERE THOSE of his race who had studied integration in detail, preparing themselves for this day. They were his leaders. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People led the assault on the bastions of prejudice. They did not seek so much to change attitudes as to force them to conform with the decision of the court. They felt, and still feel, that if equal opportunity and the removal of conditions which lead to feelings of inferiority became reality, then hostile attitudes could be overcome. But they said this last could not be done unless equality and integration in the broad sense were established, even though protests were vehement.
The NAACP was aggressive. Its lawyers brought scores of cases before the bar in many states, and began to extend the court's decision to any and all matters involving separation of the races. Often they were wrong, or their accusations were unfair; but they also exposed many an injustice.
The South, its heritage and entire way of life threatened in the eyes of its citizens, fought back. The Ku Klux Klan, long dead as an influence in the South, enjoyed a brief revival, but soon lapsed back into virtual inactivity. The people of the South had advanced beyond use of the Klan as an acceptable arm of action. Instead, the communities of the South organized White Citizen's Committees, dedicated to the idea that the mixing of the races was unnatural and evil and contending that the Supreme Court overstepped its bounds in forcing on the people of one area a decision that they alone had the right to make. Some of these committees operated with perfect sincerity and conviction; others became sounding boards for men like John Kasper, who hid sick hatred for the Negro behind a veil of states-rightisms and implications of racial inferiority ordained by the almighty. All of them led their communities in maintaining segregation in the face of mounting pressure. The battle was joined.
IT WAS NOT LONG before the massed power of the federal judiciary and executive branches began to weigh on the South. In 1955, the Supreme Court reaffirmed its decision of the previous year, and warned that the law at all levels must be made to conform to the idea set down by the original decision. This reaffirmation led to a procession of cases brought before the courts, cases involving segregation in eating places, on public transit systems, and, of course, in schools. The South (and parts of the North) were watching their powers of self-determination chipped away by the court. Tension increased.
In 1957, schools in Little Rock, Ark., were shut down in a desperate attempt to forestall integration. In Virginia, Gov. J. Lindsay Almond, declaring he would never permit integration, slammed the doors of schools in that state in the faces of the pupils. There had been a brief lull in the advance of integration, but now the choice was clear—integration forced upon the South by the government, or failure of the government to enforce it, leaving the field to the individual states matters involving separation of the races.
Worth Repeating
College faculties should be shaken up a little. Intramural warfare notwithstanding, life is too easy for many. There are the inflexible corruptions of teaching: the too-quick dominion over students' minds, the sleazy omniscience, the sacerdotal aura of the lectern. It would be wise to have more faculty seminars, and teams of teachers handling the same class in active opposition to each other. All too often it is considered bad taste for professors to discuss ideas — they are inherently monologists — and some faculty dining-rooms have the starchy chattiness of a British officers' mess.
The welfare state can be just as enervating in academic circles as elsewhere. And current tenure arrangements can mean strenuous effort early in one's career and the worst kind of solth in the middle and final stages when one should be most productive.David Boroff
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 776, business office
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. 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
Ray Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
Page 3
Around the Campus
University Daily Kansan
Weiss to Speak Today, Tomorrow
Paul Weiss, professor of philosophy at Yale University, will lecture today and tomorrow at the Humanities Lecture Series.
Mr. Weiss quit high school at 10 but later graduated cum laude and with a Phi Beta Kappa membership from the evening division of New York City College. He received his PhD from Harvard in 1929.
TODAY 4 p.m., Browsing Room, Union. "Open Conversation on Guilt, God, and Perfection" with Richard DeGeorge, prof. of philosophy and William Moore, Dean of School of Religion. Sponsored by Student Union Activities.
He has had a one-man show of his paintings, has published poetry, and written a play. His writings have been translated into Hebrew, Greek, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Japanese.
He is author of more than 200 articles, criticisms, and reviews and of eight books. The latest, "Nine Basic Arts," will be published soon.
7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Union. "Existentialism" speech to the Philosophy Club.
Lectures by Mr. Weiss open to all students are:
Monday, Nov. 14, 1960
TOMORROW—8:00 p.m., Fraser Theater. "Artistic Creation, Critics, and Spectators."
More than 125 funeral directors and embalmers are expected to attend a refresher course tomorrow and Wednesday.
Funeral Directors Embalmers Meet
The Kansas Funeral Directors and Embalmers course is the sixth one to be held at the University. It will begin in the Kansas Union at 10 a.m. tomorrow and continue through Wednesday noon.
Seven lectures on various aspects of the profession will be given and two films will be shown.
HISPANIC REPUBLIC OF MICHIGAN
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Freshman Candidates To Debate Tonight
the freshman class president candidates will hold a debate at 7:30 tonight in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. The four candidates will debate on issues facing the freshman class.
Wilkins to Sing at Faculty Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, in a Faculty Recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mr. Wilkins, professor of voice and chairman of KU's voice department since 1955, was graduated in engineering from Cornell University.
Mrs. Wilkins, a former member of the KU faculty, was a leading soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
"I projected an image to the voters," says one oneed politician, "and they projected it right back at me." Bill Vaughn
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RAF Commander Speaks Here
Air Vice-Marshal W. C. Sheen, commander of the Royal Air Force staff in the U.S., will speak on "The Need for Military Cooperation in the Free World" at 4:15 p.m. today in the University Theatre. The public lecture is sponsored by the Naval science department.
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I am between 19 and 26%, a citizen of the U.S. and a high school graduate in college. Please send me detailed information on the Aviation Cadet program.
The Supervisory Development and Human Relations Management Convention will be held from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Various topics dealing with the betterment of management's supervision of personnel will be discussed.
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We looked for the least common denominator in the TV public and found it didn't exist in any reachable form.—P. L. Parsley.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 14. 1960
Colorado Crumbles Under KU's Second Half Explosion
A record-breaking crowd of 33,000 saw the Kansas Jayhawkers romp over a tired Colorado squad Saturday with the ease of a championship team, 34-6.
The all-time school record of 172,000 fans for one season was shattered with the Homecoming turnout against the Buffaloes. Exceeding the mark by 1,000, this season's home attendance mark was accomplished in only five games; the old attendance record, set in 1952, took six games.
As head Coach Jack Mitchell said after the game, "We have been lucky the last two games to face teams which have been physically and mentally low."
The Buffs were not able to equal their fine effort in their loss last week to Missouri, 16-6, and the Hawkers, playing as well as they have all season, were obvious winners from the start.
After having their first scoring attempt halted by an incomplete pass on fourth down the Jays took the ball 68 yards in 10 plays on their second possession for the opening score.
Jarrett Scores From Two
Alternate fullback Jim Jarrett plunged for the tally from the one after a John Hadl to Andy Graham
pass was called complete because of pass interference.
The remainder of the first half was scoreless.
It took only four plays in the third quarter to break the game open.
Three KU backs riddled the Buff defense with one of the most spectacular plays of the season when an off-tackle play, which didn't work,
KU Second in League Cross Country Meet
KU's Billy Mills took first place, but the Hawkers were stimied Saturday in their bid for a 14th straight conference cross country championship.
Coach Bill Easton's runners were upset by the host Oklahoma State harriers over the three-mile course. Mill's winning time was 15:03.6.
He was followed by three O-State runners. KU's Bill Dotson finished fourth.
The team scoring — low score winning — was Oklahoma State 40, Kansas 50, Oklahoma 76, Missouri 85, Iowa State 101, Kansas State 135, Nebraska 165 and Colorado 179.
was turned into a 46 yard scoring run. Alert laterals from Doyle Schick to Hadl to Hugh Smith with the latter squeezing through several defenders resulted in the score.
Then the Kansas defense took over. Although Colorado was able to battler the Hawker defenders for short yardage, they were never allowed more than a handful of tries in a row.
Coan On Long Run
KU took possession on their own 24. After Hadl had charged for two, Bert Coan, carrying for only the fifth time since returning to the line-up after two games, sprinted for the longest KU run of the season and the Javawkers third touchdown.
Showing dazzling speed, unstopable strength and near-perfect broken field running, Coan eluded several foes along his 74-yard scoring route.
John Suder then added his third of four conversions.
Norm Mailen then led the alternate team's assault on the worm Buffs. He carried four times, moving the ball the last two yards in two efforts for the fourth score as the Hawkers pounded 70 yards up the gridiron.
It was again Mailen, this time behind the third unit line, who tallied for the Hawks.
Betas Again Cop IM Football Championships
Beta Theta Pi, for the second straight year, won both the A and B Hill Championships in intramural football Friday.
The Betas' A team won a hard fought 7-0 victory over the Hicks, independent division winners. The Beta B squad had a much easier time rolling over the Delta Functions, 26-6.
This was the third straight year that the Betas have won the A Hill championship. But the Hicks pressed the winners to the wall before Warren Leitch hit guard Chuck Hotchkiss with a 7-yard pass late in the fourth quarter to gain the win.
The first three quarters of action showed strong defensive units for both teams and neither team could mount a sustained drive. Officials worked hard to keep the game under control as three Hick players were thrown out.
The final touchdown drive by the Betas started with a 13-yard pass to Hotchkiss, then sandwiched two 15-yard penalties against the Hicks before Hotchkiss caught the winning toss. Wayne Coulter converted.
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
The first half of the B division championship game was tight with the Betas holding a 13-0 lead. The first two counters came on passes from Morgan Metcalf to John Peterson.
In the second half Metcalf completed two more touchdown passes to Don Warner, both covering more than 40 yards. Bob Swan kicked two conversions.
LARGE PARKING AREA
The double victory marked an all-victorious intramural football season for the two Beta teams — the second in as many years. The Beta A team was unscored on throughout the season and the Beta Bees held their opponents to a total of three touchdowns.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Frosh Humble Missouri, 33-7
Showing poise and confidence, KU's freshman football squad trounced what was supposed to be Missouri's second outstanding yearling squad in a row Friday. 33-7.
The Tigers broke into the scoring column on a freak kick-off return by Gerry Stevenson of 57 yards. He galloped past the Hawklets after picking up the boot which had slipped off the foot of the KU kicker. He was untouched as he rambled for the score.
Aside from that run, Kansas dominated the entire game. Coach Don Fambrough's squad tallied 270 yards
rushing to 84 for the visitors. The KU aerial attack was outstanding as the freshman quarterbacks completed six of 10 throws for 121 yards including one touchdown and played an important role in setting up two other Kansas scores.
The game was a hard fought midfield battle throughout the first quarter and most of the second.
A 63-yard pass from Dannyne Hudgins to Tony Leiker gave KU the lead which was erased by Stevenson's run.
tally to give the Hawklets a 14-7 halftime margin.
Armand Baughman eased from the four for the second KU
Jack Cranor scored from the two and Dennis Woolf scooted wide for the third and fourth touchdowns.
The clincher was provided by Woolf on the same play on which he had scored earlier.
The win was the first for the Hawklets. They tied Kansas State 0-0. ___
The first Kansas football players to receive first team All America honors were Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher of the 1947 team.
Kansas Varsity Slaps 70-34 Defeat on Freshman Cagers
Harry Gibson gave the freshman team a momentary chance, but it took the varsity cagers only three minutes to take a convincing 16-6 lead on their way to a lopsided 70-34 win in the annual freshman-varsity basketball game Friday in Allen Field House.
Gibson, of Kansas City, started with four quick jump shots, but was stopped. This was the end of the freshman early offensive spurt. He
led the yearlings with 10 points as his team was forced to do all their shooting from the outside.
The KU varsity, touted as one of the nation's top teams of the coming season, used its first team sparingly before the crowd estimated at 3,000.
Varsity guard Jerry Gardner led the scorers with 11 points. He was followed by Wayne Hightower with 10 and Dee Ketchum with 9.
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K.U. QUARTERBACK CLUB See Exciting Films of the K.U.-Colorado Game
HEAR — Narration by Two Top Stars
PLACE — Forum Room (Union)
TIME — Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
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51
KAYWOODIE
accents the male look
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 14, 1960
... On the Hill ...
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the initiation of 10 pledges
Martha Graves, Independence sophomore, was honor initiate. Gale Quinsey, Lawrence sophomore, received the service award. Sandra Edson, Bethany, Mo., was named outstanding pledge.
Other initiates are Diana Brinton, Raytown, Mo.; Sandra Colvin, Lake Quivira; Jane Middleton, Liberty, Mo.; Diane Renne, China Lake, Calif; Mittie Beth Williams, Abuquerque, N. M. All are sophomores.
Dana Heaven, Kansas City, Kan. junior; and Roma Kibler, Minneapolis senior.
Sigma Kanna
Sigma Kappa sorority has announced the pledge class officers for the fall semester. They include Jane Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, president.
Paula Sue Masoner, Garden City sophomore, vice president; Sandra Webb, Highland junior, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Ziller, Kansas City; Mo., junior, social chairman; Judy Yopp, Leon sophomore, and Nancy Best, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, historians.
Delta Gamma
Twenty women were recently initiated into Delta Gamma sorority. They are Patsy Batt, Algonquin, Ill.; Patty Beason, Fredonia; Elaine Batty, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Bettack, Leoti; Rosemary Doze, Gypsum; Kay Capsey, Centralia.
Sherrie Dobbins was honor initiate. Carol Betlack, was scholarship initiate.
Carol Cline, Wichita; Linda Eberly, Pittsburg; Barbara Bolton, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Fitts, Topeka; Lois Frudenthal, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Graham, Des Moines, Iowa; Barbara Gresser, Topeka; Pat Leroux, Wichita; Dianne Roche, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherrie Dobbins, Lawrence; Judy Jamison, Ottawa. All are sophomores.
Suzanne Bird, Topeka; Mary Kay Manrose, South Bend, Ind.; Judith Thompson, Wichita. All are juniors.
* *
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has announced the election of the following pledge class officers:
Barry Wilson, Larchmont, N. Y., sophomore, president; Stephen Elliott, Harrison, N. Y., freshman, vice president; Phil Weimer, Batayia, Ill., freshman, secretary-treasurer. Tim Emert, Independence junior, and Dean Gilzow, Wichita freshman, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives; King Parker III, Alamo, Calif., freshman, social chairman; Jerry Ewing, Blue Mound, freshman, activities chairman; Jerry Shaw, Overland Park, freshman, manners chairman; Jerry Luss, Independence, Mo., sophomore, scholarship chairman.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority has announced the initiation of 20 pledges. Christina Robinson, St. Marys sophomore, was named honor iptitie.
Other initiates are Nancy Brethour, Junction City; Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Church, Greensburg; Pat Euhus.
Oberlin; Marcia Hahn, Minneapolis;
Jean Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo.
Patsy Kelly, Cedarvale; Annice Jo Landrum, Elkhart; Paula Meuselloff. Hoisington; Marcia Mericle, Greenleaf; Jeanette Ross, Washington, D.C.; Julie Russell, Lawrence; Sylvia Schwarz, Solomon; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City, Kan.; Christine Smith, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Stout, La Grange, Ill.; Francis Thompson, Evanston, Ill. All are sophomores.
Joy Fowler, Fort Scott, senior,
and Sue Hatzell, Hoxie junior.
Froshawks
Froshawks, freshman women's pep club, has recently elected officers. They are JoLynne Talbot, Overland Park, president; Joan McGregor, Kansas City, Mo., vice president.
Linda Hogendobler, Prairie Village, secretary; Sally Fooa, Paola, treasurer; Marciile Wilson, Portsmouth, N. H., publicity chairman; Patricia Kendall, Holton, social chairman.
--embroidery trimmed blouses and dresses — and often with matching bolero jackets.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity pledge class recently held an hour dance with the fourth floor south of Corbin Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Alpha Kappa Lambda housemother, chaperoned.
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity announces the pledging of Dave Eliott, Merriam junior; George Ellsworth, Manhattan freshman, and Art Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
The Mother's Club of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity met recently. Lunch was served at the chapter house for the mothers preceding the meeting.
Pi Mu Epsilon Election Today Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m. today to elect new members.
The meeting will be in Room 9, Strong Hall.
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Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mansfield of Merriam have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Jerry Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherril L. Wall of Roeland Park. Miss Mansfield is a student at St. Luke's School of Nursing in Kansas City, Mo. Wall is a junior in the School of Engineering. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mansfield-Wall Engagement Told
Footwear in New Colors
New colors on the green: one maker of golfing shoes (Footjoy, Brockton, Mass.) now features the traditional British walker for women in orange, lemon, and lime-colored leather.
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wor
Name_
wor fo
Address
Gold a lost at Hall. 1 Brenda
_Zone___State.
3" x 5 tant. I 1262.
Marrie Must p.m.
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Maid VI 3-7
Art.carved DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
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Monday, Nov. 14, 1960
University Daily Kansan
while we are ans. —
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 258
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the office by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Gold and pearl chain bracelet. Probably lost at Union, Murphy Hall, or Strong Hall. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Brenda Clark, VI 3-7711. 11-16
WANTED
3" x 5" leather notebook. Very important. Reward. Call Kent DeVore, VI 2-1262. 11-16
Married man to work 20 hours a week.
Must have car. Call VI 3-9040 after 7 p.m.
11-14
Maid for one-half day per week. Call VI 3-7179 after 5 p.m. tf
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tp
Experienced typist — will type theses
papers, papers, call Call Mrs. Fulcher, VT,
6558.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt to secure accurate work, reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Cal F. 3-7485.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEdlowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Term papers, theses, typesed. Call Mrs. Walt Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13W, VI 2-1648.
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, I V-3001. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers,
theses, etc. Neat, accurate work. standard
rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816
Arkansas, VI 3-180. Mrs. McMahan. tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Near, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
Expert typing and secretarial service Call Ms. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Try the Kansan Want Ads
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design am
sale of business forms. Junior or senior.
Part time work. Inquire at business offi-
cle, 111 Flint. B. Erickson. KU 376 ff.
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Price $150. Complete cross index. Price $260. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Used 48 bass accordion in excellent con-
temporary bone VI 2-1241 in afternoon
evenings. 11-14
Hi-Fl Fans — Have switched to stereo,
will sell heathkit model No. WAP2 pre-
amplifier. Best offer, VI 2-1881. 11-15
Accordion 120 bass Hailan LaDuce, Al-
VI 2-0091, 1425 Ohio. Apt. 205. 11-15
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
Smith-Corona typewriter. Good condi-
tion for your best offer. Computer
KU 324 or VI 3-1666. 11-15
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
1957 CHEVROLET Bel-air, two-door,
stick shift, two four-barrel carbus, tachometer.
Black laquer, sharp. VI 3-7922.
11-16
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT - 1960 Renault Dauphine. Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m. 1-24
Diamond engagement ring. 3/4 carat.
Phone VI 2-1007. 11-15
Rolefiee camera: used only four months.
f3.5 lens. List price $269. Will sell for
$130 or best offer. Call Bill. VI 3-7929
after 3 p.m. 11-15
HOUSE, 7 rooms plus 2 baths. Could make 2 apartments or apartment and sleeping rooms. Space for trailer trailer or garden hose basement rage. In University town 19 miles from KU. Contact Della Ripley, 819 Eighth, Baldwin. 11-15
New Harmony guitar with sturdy carry-
port; portable music portable;
dio. $20. Call VI 2-1690. 11-16
1955 AUSTIN-HEALEY. Excellent condition.
CALL VI 2-0760. 11-18
RETINA 2-A Camera. $50. Also, VM Tape
Recorder. $125. Call VI 3-2603 by 6 p.m.
www.vimtaprecorder.com
DRIVE IN TODAY!
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
Conveniently Located to Offer the Following—
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
merly 938% Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. Smith
9th & Tenn.
AT THE FOOT OF "THE HILL"
1ST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
theater studios, Studio,
934 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838.
Missouri.
★ MONEY ORDERS
★ OPENING NEW ACCOUNTS
★ RECEIVING DEPOSITS
★ CHECKS CASHED
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod- dul daytime hours only. Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything needs to be clean. Reqts or department needs. Phone VI 3- 2921 or better still, come. Welcome! t
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
11-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
J
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comments formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Counseling. Call Mrs. Reed.
392 Miss. VI, 3-7551.
ST
or Lawrence
MISCELLANEOUS
8th and Mass.
Room for one male student in large contemporary home. Private bath and entrance. Two home-cooked meals daily $7 a month 2006 Mitchell Rd. tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob-
bilities and solutions. Sample test questions.
Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy,
call VI 2-1085.
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.
FOR RENT
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-pak, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent tissue paper bags. Picnic. phone supplier Plant. 6th & Vermont. phone VI 3-1050
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
Garage for rent. Victoria of 14th & Ohio $35 per phone. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-16
Attractive well furnished apartment. close to campus. Private bath, garage. laundry privileges. Phone VI 34927.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bent浴房. Rent reduced
Phone VI 3-9776.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. fm
Two room apartment on first floor. Private entrance and bath, parking. Avail immediately. Graduate student weekend guest. See 424 Ind. Phone 11 8-3873.
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted to and from Topeka three days a week. Call VI 3-1929. 11-15
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Brakes Relained
NOTICE
Students!
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
HUMBLE
HOUSTON RESEARCH CENTER
Humble to hold job interviews Nov.17, 18-do you qualify?
- Chemical Engineers (ALL degree levels) graduating in 1961 will be interviewed for permanent employment.
- Petroleum Engineers (ALL degree levels) graduating in 1961 will be interviewed for permanent employment.
- Chemical and Petroleum Engineers who will complete their third year by June will be interviewed for summer employment.
To schedule an appointment with the interviewing teams from the Humble Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company, check now with your Placement Bureau. The interviews will be held on the campus.
Humble is one of the leading producers of crude oil in the United States, and is a completely integrated oil company. Humble's Baytown Refinery, one of the largest in the world, is engaged in both refining and petrochemical manufacturing. Research centers in Houston and Baytown are making valuable contributions to petroleum and petrochemical technology.
For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss your future with the Humble Division interviewing team.
A Quick Look at the Humble Division
Area of Operation: Texas, Louisiana, California, Mississippi,
New Mexico, Florida, Alabama, Arizona,
Georgia, Washington, Oregon, Alaska.
Refining Capacity: 282,000 barrels daily.
Retail Sales: Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona, Leading Texas, Marketer of tax-guid gasoline.
Humble Pipe Line Co.: Operates crude oil and products pipe lines in Texas; has capacity to transport more than 700,000 barrels daily.
HUMBLE
America's Leading Energy Company
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 14. 1960
Central Americans Fight Rebel Forces
United Press International
Troops in Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica were locked in battle today with rebels described by the three governments as Communists and "mercenaries" supported by Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro.
Only scattered casualty figures had been published, but losses at some points were believed to be heavy.
The situation in brief:
GUATEMALA — President Miguel Ydigoras, returning from a reconnaissance flight over rebelheld territory northeast of Guatemala City, told newsmen bombardment by the government's rocket-carrying B-26 bombers had "totally destroyed" the military bases at Zacapa and Puerto Barrios, lost in the early hours of the revolt.
Loyal troops were grouping to recapture the shattered bases at dawn today.
The government proclaimed a 30-day state of siege — modified martial law — and imposed a nine-hour nightly curfew on the country. Meetings of more than four persons, in public or private, were prohibited.
Late reports said the rebels in Puerto Barrios had siezed loyal Congressman Manuel Castillo Ramirez and David Ordonez as hostages.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or time stated. No bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan Magazine should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students: TRAVEL GRANTS FOR ASIAN SCHOLARS FOR MEETINGS IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Approximately 18 travel grants, not to exceed $200 each, will be awarded by the American Asian scholars who wish to attend the joint sessions of the American Studies Association with the Modern Language Association on December 27 in Philadelphia and/or the American Historical Association on December 29. Citizens of Asian countries areasionally interested in American Studies, American Literature and American History are invited to apply. Write: Executive Secretary, American Studies Assn., Box 46. College Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 4. Pa. Applications must be received by November 15.
TODAY
PHILOSOPHY CLUB. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas University. Dr. Paul Weiss, professor of Philosophy at Yale University, "Criticising Existentialism."
QUILL CLUB. 8 p.m. Student Union
Assignment of Contest Manuscripts
Refreshment
EPISCOPAL EVENING PRAYER. 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
NICARAGUA — Tank-led loyal troops had driven the guerrillas who invaded the country Friday night, out of Jinotepe and Diriamba, the southwestern cities on the Pan-American highway, which were the first targets of their attack.
High school students called a strike this afternoon in memory of a student leader executed in an anti-Castro uprising last month.
CUBA — Roman Catholic educators and anti-Communist students today defied threats of reprisals by Cuba's revolutionary regime.
A small-scale war was raging along the Costa Rican-Nicaraguan border between civil guard units and guerrillas reported wearing green Cuban military fatigue uniforms. Costa Rican authorities said planes they described as Cuban were seen flying into the areas controlled by the guerrillas over the weekend, apparently ferrying in supplies.
COSTA RICA — Costa Rica today threw all available troops into action against guerrilla bands said to be trying to invade neighboring Nicaragua with the support of Cuba.
Criticism comes easier than craftsmanship—Zeuxis
The government said loyal troops were "mopping up" scattered groups of rebels in the Carazo area.
Two unidentified Americans were captured by the rebels in Diriamba, but were freed when they abandoned the city.
She had a complete ignorance of everything a woman does not need to know.—Elliot Paul
YELLOW CAB CO
Phone
VI 3-6333
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Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
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OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
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MUSIC HALL • NOV.28-DEC.3
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EVES. NOV. 28, 29, 30, DEC. 1, 2, 3 at 8:30 P.M.
MATINEES NOV. 30 & DEC. 3 at 2:30 P.M.
WORTH A SPECIAL TRIP TO KANSAS CITY
America's Happiest Musical Hit
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ORDER BY MAIL!
Make Checks Payable & Send To THEATRE ENTERPRISES, INC., 1213 WYANDOTTE, K. C., MO.
Give Alternate Dates. Enclose Addressed, Stamped Envelope.
Vox Balloting Is Questionable
Prices: Eves.—Orch. $5.60; Boxes and Loges $5.00;
Balc. $4.00, $3.50, $3.00.
Mats. Wed. and Sat.—Orch. $4.50; Boxes and Loges $4.00;
Balc. $3.50, $3.00, $2.50.
Tickets on Sale at Theatre Enterprises, Inc., 1213 Wyandotte
Three polls set up in Strong Hall will be open from 8 to 5 p.m. both days.
The voter then goes to one of the polling places and presents his dean's card, ID, and party affiliation card.
After a voter has picked up his dean's permit card from the basement of Strong Hall, he presents it to the poll worker. The permit card, which gives the voter's name, living district, class and school, shows the poll worker which ballot to give the voter.
NO ONE SEATED DURING 1ST SCENE
(Continued from page 1)
Chancellor Resumes Duties After Illness
Mora requested the Security Council be informed of the developments—including Premier Fidel Castro's continuing silence on the U.S. move.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe returned to his office after a weekend bout with a virus infection. He was unable to attend the Colorado football game Saturday and was represented by Mrs. Wescoe during the halftime ceremonies.
THE GOOD OFFICES committee, as it was organized at San Jose, would include "representatives of the highest level" of Venezuela, Mexico, Brazil, Columbia, Chile and Costa Rica.
Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics.J.B.S.Haldane
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)
—The United States has asked an Inter-American "Good Offices" committee to mediate its dispute with Cuba.
and directly violated hemisphere declarations against Communist intervention.
U.S. Asks OAS Committee To Mediate Cuban Dispute
Cuba so far has refused to indicate whether it would agree to accept the work of the committee, which was set up by the Hemisphere Foreign Ministers Conference in San Jose last August.
THE U.S. request was made known in a letter from Jose A Mora, secretary general of the Organization of American States (OAS), to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammskjold.
The United States, in making the request, accused Cuba of a "military build-up in collaboration with the Soviet Bloc" which threatened peace throughout Latin America
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Solid opportunities with solid state devices
A big part of Western Electric's job is to manufacture the miniature "new arts" products that are changing the science of communications. It's a job which offers you a challenging career—a chance to plan new methods of mass producing ever-improving kinds of transistors, ferrite devices, diodes, special purpose electron tubes, etc.
You'll be with a company that is expanding rapidly in this field. At present our Allentown and Laureldale, Pa., plants are devoted exclusively to making electron devices, and a big new plant is under construction in Kansas City. The needs of the Bell Telephone System for these products are increasing daily and will multiply enormously with the introduction of Electronic Central Office switching now nearing trial operation.
These devices are changing the scene at all our manufacturing plants as they go into the startling new communications products developed by our associates at Bell Telephone Laboratories. From microwave transmission
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Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more information, get your copy of Consider a Career at Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, Ill.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, MD; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laurelde, Pa.; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, M. Columbo, Ohio; Oklahoma City, OK. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill.; Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distribution centers in 32 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Issues Debated By Candidates For Frosh Exec
By Carrie Merryfield
Last night the candidates for president of the freshman class held an informal debate, presenting their platforms, discussing the major issues and presenting the issues they believed would arise throughout the year.
FRESHMAN DEBATE—Reuben McCornack, Bartlesvine, Okla., discuss major issues of the Abilene, Phil Harrison, Colby, and Mike Smith, freshman elections.
Complete with raised voices and gestures, three candidates gave their views to an audience of 45. The debaters were Reuben McCornack, Abilene; Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla., and Phil Harrison, Colby. Jim DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo., did not accept the challenge to debate.
McCORNACK ORGANIZED the "Great Debate," because:
"Most colleges have assemblies for the freshman class so the candidates can speak, giving the students a chance to decide the best man," he said, "since KU has no such program, it would be good to begin one."
The idea arose last Friday and the candidates were notified of the debate. However, it seems they were not as prepared as Nixon and Kennedy were. Smith and Harrison were not sure of the issues to be debated
until 15 minutes before the forum began.
HARRISON EXPLAINED to the audience that he was not a debater and that he hardly understood the mechanics of a true debate. Smith said the same.
McCornack, who was Kansas debate champion in high school, confidently delivered his proposals. It was his belief that the candidates had plenty of time to prepare a platform, study the "issues" and present logical solutions to problems that have not yet arisen and can hardly
be forseen in the future of the SMITH SAID he was not sure as to why he was there, he did know he was to talk, but he stated that none of the candidates had been at KU long enough to know what problems might come up and if they did arise, it would be difficult to give a pat answer.
Harrison said that he was not elected yet, so the most important issue to him was the campaign and election.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 43
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960
Weiss' Philosophy Told At Humanities Forum
Paul Weiss, professor of philosophy at Yale University, gave a lesson in metaphysics and theology yesterday at the Humanities Forum in which he described an aspect of God and religion heretofore lacking in other philosophies. He then challenged all present to disprove his concept.
The Music Room at the Kansas Union was filled.
PROF. WEISS SAID:
There were many attempts, but no one unseated the "Philosopher King." The Music Room at the Kansas
"The fact of God's existence as an ultimate reality, follows necessarily from an adequate concept of him. But this concept must first be reached by going through something like the teleological and cosmological arguments.
He said that if there were no God, there would be no self-identity, no persistent past, no realization of what is really possible.
"Once we have that concept however, we have a principle in terms of which we can understand what things are most receptive to him, distort his nature least, mirror him best, and thus allow one to symbolize him most satisfactorily."
"MORAL RESPONSIBILITY, history, and prescriptions would all sink into unintelligibility," he said. "No one, therefore, should be so glad that there is a God as one who would like to live a full life in the common-sense world."
The "commonsense world," he explained, was the real world of man's senses as opposed to the "ineffable area which sometimes awakens hope, but more often arouses terror and fear.
Weather
"（Man）need not believe that God created the world, or that God engages in any particular act, here and now, directed at any particular result. But he must believe that there is a reality over against our daily world and that the two interplay, thereby making a difference to one another's being and action."
Cloudy and windy with scattered showers and thunderstorms southeast and extreme east. Partly cloudy and turning cooler west and north central portion this afternoon. Clearing and colder tonight. Tomorrow generally fair and coldier. Low tonight 20s northwest to 40 to 45 southeast.
THE ROBUST PHILOSOPHER gestured energetically as he read from his manuscript that "faith is unshakable, not because it is dogmatic or stupid, but because it spans the gap between ourselves here and a reality beyond us.
"We begin our careers with faith . . . we end by wrongly denying that God must constantly reconstitute himself and reorder the world at the same time that it reorders itself and varies in the way it qualifies him.
"But once we look beyond specific religions, with their practical concern for salvationally helpful truths, we will be able to see more clearly
N.Y.
(Continued on page 8)
Prof. Paul Weiss
Existentialism Not Ample, Says Weiss
"I CANNOT FIND the body in any biological sense in existentialism. I firmly believe that both the body and the mind exist and should be considered by a philosopher."
The basic fault with Existentialism is its inability to adequately cover all aspects of knowledge, Paul Weiss, professor of philosophy at Yale University, said last night at the meeting of the Philosophy Club.
The speaker said the ideal philosophy would take care of man as a religious, ethical and practical being as well as the animals, stones, literature, history and sciences of that being.
Prof. Weiss stated:
Man as a mind is treated by this philosophical system but the sciences are neglected, he said.
Prof. Weiss continued;
"The criteria for a philosophical system is that it be adequate, coherent, systematic, self-critical, illuminating and explanatory. Adequacy is reached when all aspects of knowledge are included."
EXISTENTIALISM ADMITS only the private being and not the public being of man, he said. A good philosophical system has to include the public being because so much of man's life is the interplay with other men.
"The origin of existentialism was a result of a criticism of Hegelian philosophy by a Danish writer named Soren Kierkegaard. It has grown in popularity since the first World War and the movement continues today. The doctrine tells of communication between men but neglects to consider nature and man's relative position in nature."
dent suited for the job, solutions will take form and then be worked over," he said.
Each man was allowed a five minute opening statement then a three minute question period from the floor.
McCORNACK SPOKE first. He presented a platform consisting of three major planks. His first point was to ask who can offer the freshman class the best leadership. Secondly he stated that the class needs organization. To accomplish this he suggested a roster with names, addresses, phone numbers and interests. This would aid in organizing committees. He also suggested that freshmen work with organizations promoting the class interests: Froshawks, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council and the planning committee of the KU-Y.
Another of McCornack's suggestions was that various functions ranging from a street dance to a picnic be held after organization is accomplished.
Classes in previous years have tried street dances and have lost money. But McCornack's contention is that this class will make money, have fun, and be the best organized of any freshman class.
HIS THIRD PLANK was one of representation. He wanted a representative on ASC from the freshmen as a class. No class on campus has a representative from a class as a group. To obtain this a Constitutional amendment would be required. He said it might be suggested at an ASC meeting.
McCornack stated that the class would be self-supporting, and have no class dues.
Mike Smith spoke next. He met the challenge given by McCornack when he said he hoped his opponents could meet the obstacles and present their platforms.
Smith said the presidency is not a one-man job. He wanted to work
(Continued on page 8)
Vox, UP Unite To Get Votes
For the first time Vox Populi and the University Party are sacrificing party sovereignty to try for more representation from district seven, the unorganized, unmarried students.
Expenses for the bi-partisan campaign are being shared between the two parties. They are sending out 1,000 letters to students in that living district. Handbills are being distributed to encourage people to vote.
In past years only one-tenth of the students in district seven voted. It is hoped that there will be 676 votes this year.
Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said:
"If we can get that many,we can elect all four candidates. We feel that two representatives are inadequate for 2,000 students."
Candidates from the district are Mike Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Arnold Catron, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and incumbents Fred Morrison, Colby senior, and Heitz.
Heitz said it was impossible to contact everyone in the district, so Vox and UP decided to campaign together. He said it was a joint effort; all four candidates stayed up late two nights getting the letters ready to be mailed.
Students Charge UP Ballots Were Also in Dispute
By Byron Klapper
The voting irregularities claimed for the primary elections last Tuesday and Wednesday were reversed yesterday.
Seven members of Vox Populi called the Daily Kansan to say that they too had received the wrong ballots at the polling tables last week.
Some of them expressed their feelings that the Kansan had taken a one-sided view toward the ballot switching in an article appearing in yesterday's paper.
Poll Worker Surprised
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., senior said that she received a UP ballot after presenting her Vox party card to the poll worker. She returned the ballot when she saw the error, she said.
Miss Lynch said "The poll worker seemed quite surprised and pretty disorganized. No one at the election tables seemed to know who was responsible for the IBM cards. It seemed like it was hit and miss and they probably gave me the wrong ballot because they were so disorganized," she said.
Other students who indicated they received UP ballots after presenting Vox party cards were Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott junior; Warren E. Peterson, Lost Springs sophomore; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka sophomore; Harold L. Massie, Frankfort sophomore, and Dale L. Collison, Humboldt junior.
To date an almost equal number of members from each party have indicated that they received ballots from the opposite political party.
Elections Commissioner Explains
Most of the allegedly mistreated voters felt that the errors were due to the inefficiency of the election committee rather than with the political parties themselves.
In a Daily Kansan interview last night Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and chairman of the elections committee, attempted to explain the alleged irregularities in the primary election procedure.
Cottingham said;
"By the same token I would hope that people would accept the fact that these mistakes were unintentional to the best of my knowledge.
"I don't know whether the incidents occurred or not. If people say they did I'm willing to accept that fact.
"Such isolated incidents happen in every election and have occurred ever since I've been here."
Cottingham said;
"It has been the practice in the past for the election commissioner not to release individual candidate totals.
Friday's edition of the Daily Kansan pointed out that Cottingham refused to release the results of the individual candidates.
Custom Cited
"If the totals are released they should come from the party presidents."
Cottingham said:
"I don't understand why there was a discrepancy unless someone copied the wrong figures. We all took the figures from the same machine at the same time."
Both party leaders submitted totals but their figures were inconsistent with each other as well as with the district totals released by Cottingham.
In regard to the unaccounted 275 votes, Cottingham explained that they were an accumulation of void ballots and that he neglected to include them in his totals.
Machine Voids Ballots
At a meeting of the ASC poll workers last night in the Kansas Union Cottingham reviewed some of the obvious errors that took place at the primary election.
As elections commissioner, Cottingham outlined the polling procedure in detail and then discussed the specific functions of each poll worker. He stressed the importance of keeping accurate tallies, and urged more careful checking on the part of poll police for the general election which began this morning.
---
Page 2
University, Daily Kansas Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960
A Rotten System
Ever since last week's campus primary elections took place, complaints of one sort or another have been filed with the Daily Kansan. The multitude and variety of these complaints give rise to the question of whether the elections were responsibly conducted and organized sufficiently.
MOST OF THE complaints have little reflection upon the present political parties on campus or the personnel conducting the elections, but reflect on the inadequacy of the system. The major complaints concerning the primaries were:
- Poll workers from both parties were insufficient in numbers and were not properly acquainted with the procedure and rules.
The election commissioner, an ASC appointee, should be a non-political figure instead of a member of one of the two political parties.
UP and Vox should vote at separate polling places and even, perhaps, at separate times to take away any chance of mixup on the voter getting the right ballots.
- More than one-eighth of the ballots cast were declared void. The percentage should not be so high in a community of educated voters.
— Elections are nearly sacred in their function in the United States and they should more closely resemble that appearance on campus.
— The primary election should not be closed so that only party members may vote, but should be open to all interested persons.
THE STRIKING THING ABOUT THESE criticisms and complaints is that most of them seem to be valid. The conclusion that almost automatically follows is that the primary election system should undergo close study and then possible revision.
Another facet of the primary election under fire is that the individual vote totals were not released by the ASC election commissioner. This is necessary because of the inconsistency in vote totals released by the two party heads and the election commissioner. A breakdown would help alleviate this and at the same time keep the students informed as to how their particular candidates fared in the primary.
There are two points listed above that go beyond simply criticizing the procedure of the elections. First, the election commissioner should be non-political in regard to the parties involved. Regardless of the integrity of a person, when irregularities in voting do occur, they necessarily reflect upon the commissioner to an extent. This change would alleviate any chance that one party might exercise undue advantage over the other in either the primary or general elections.
THE OTHER POINT IS THAT ELECTIONS in the United States are the basis of our governmental system. If the elections are tainted, then people tend to lose faith in their elected officials and government suffers from lack of cooperation and devotion to the officials and their programs. Elections on campus should be no different from elections throughout the nation. They should be conducted as efficiently and with as little chance for error as possible.
Certainly the charges and countercharges from both parties that have appeared on the Daily Kansan's front page concerning the election last week point up the need for either changes or revision in the present system. There are several concrete suggestions listed above and it is hoped that the All Student Council will undertake the investigation of the campus election system and see what improvements should be made.
- John Peterson
At the Movies
VARSITY: THE MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN: COLOR
This film is a typical shoot 'em up Western with the usual emphasis on action and de-emphasis on plot. It could just have a easily been shown as a TV late show, but the acting and staging were too good.
Yul Brynner and Steve McQueen, TV "Bounty Hunter," give the show a certain amount of class. Brynner acts the part of the cool, collected gunman that nothing riles, who never loses his hat through falls off walls and numerous gunfights and whose sideburns look awful short throughout the movie.
But who has ever seen a gunman that wasn't cool and collected? The gunfights were the highlight of the show. Take it from an avid Western fan — they were superb. But in between the movie dragged.
"The Magnificent Seven" were all mean, tough-bitten guns for hire. Somehow, through the efforts of Brynner, they decided to drive a band of marauders away from a Mexican village for $20 and their subsistence — hardly the bargain the typical Western hero would go for.
To make a long story short, the heros protected the village, got four of themselves killed, married another off, with the remaining two leaving the village, the traditional wandering Western gunfighters — Brynner and McQueen.
To be sure the movie has its high points, but only the person who habitually enjoys Westerns will
think this show a good one and entirely worth his time. The words to describe it are typical and mediocre. — John Peterson
... Letters . . .
ELECTORS UNNECESSARY?
Editor:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
It is a shame that a country which claims to support freedom and democracy still denies the right of the people to elect a president by popular vote. The electoral college which is used in this country is a rather poor substitute for a true democratic process. It has been amply demonstrated in this election as it has in elections before that the American people may well again face the reality of having a president elected in their name without majority support.
"I UNDERSTAND HE'S UP FOR RETIREMENT NEXT YEAR."
FACULTY
I THINK IT IS high time that the people demand to have their votes recognized as the deciding factor in electing a president. Why should the voices of 67 million people st111 be funneled through the electoral college? With our modern balloting systems and our elaborate communications network, the old, worn excuses for the existence of the electoral college are no longer applicable.
The situation which developed in Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi should not be allowed to occur again. This type of political manipulation is intolerable in a free society, and yet we take no steps to curb the system which promotes such misuse. People across the country are finally beginning to awaken to the problem of racial discrimination at the voting booth, but they still seem to be sound asleep to the even more flagrant injustices heaped upon them by the inadequacies of our present electoral system. Even if the electoral votes were cast as nearly as possible in accordance with the majorities' wishes, one vote in California could theoretically have more significance than 50,000 votes in Kansas.
IF THE ASC and other campus organizations would like to leave their ivory towers and charge windmills, now is the time.
Kansas City junior
VOTE TODAY!
STUDENT BODY
VOX
UP
FATON KILDAILY KANSAN
"I DON'T THINK HE REALLY CARES WHO WINS!"
From the Magazine Rack
Our Psycopathic Gangs
"It is a truism that criminal organizations and criminal activities tend to reflect social conditions. Just as surely as the Bowery gang mirrored aspects of the 1900's, the Capone mob aspects of the 20's, and the youth gangs of the depression elements of the 30's, so do the delinquent gangs that have developed since the 1940's in the United States reflect certain patterns of our own society."
"The following quotation indicates the tone and ethos of a representative gang of today, the so-called Egyptian Kings, whose members beat and stabbed to death a fifteen-year-old boy named Michael Farmer in a New York City park not long ago.
'He couldn't run any way, 'cause we were all around him. So then I said, "You're a Jester," and he said, "Yeah," and I punched him in the face. And then somebody hit him with a bat over the head. And then I kept punchin' him. Some of them were too scared to do anything. They were just standin' there, lookin'."
"ONE IMPORTANT difference between the gangs of the past and those that now operate on our city streets is the prevalence of the psychopathic element in the latter. The violent gangs of the 20's contained psychopaths, but they were used to further the profitmaking goal of the gang, and were themselves paid for their violence...
"Frederic Thrasher's famous analysis of Chicago gangs in the mid-20's describes another group that bears only a limited resemblance to the violent gangs of today. Thrasher's gangs.
... broke into box cars and 'robbed' bacon and other merchandise. They cut out wire cables to sell as junk. They broke open telephone boxes. They took autos for joy-riding. They purloined several quarts of whiskey from a brewery to drink in their shack...
"NOR DO THE GANGS of the 30's and early 40's described by W. F. Whyte in 'Street Corner Society' bear much resemblance to the violent gang of today. The difference becomes strikingly evident when we compare the following comments by an Egyptian King with those of Doc, the leader of Whyte's Norton Street gang.
'I just went like that, and I stabbed him with the bread knife. You know I was drunk so I stabbed him. (Laughs) He was screamin' like a dog. He was screamin' there. And then I took the knife out and told the other guys to run...'
'Nutsy was a cocky kid before I beat him up... After that he seemed to lose his pride. I would talk to him and try to get him to buck up... I walloped every kid in my gang at some time. But I wasn't such a tough kid. I was always sorry after ...'
(Excerpted from "The Violent Gang" by Lewis Yablonsky in the May 1960 Commentary.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
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$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.
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansar
Page 3
Integration Causes Demonstration
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI) — A gang of chanting, teen-aged whites tried to follow four 6-year-old Negro girls into two formerly all-white schools today, but police drove them back.
Police arrested at least seven persons.
The four Negroes entered the two white schools—McDonough No. 19 and William Frantz Elementary School—for the first time yesterday. Less than 10 per cent of the normal white enrollment of the two schools was in classes today.
Close to Violence
The demonstrators, who had walked out of their high school classes, marched on William Frantz School after one Negro girl returned to classes there today. They were driven away by police.
The police encounter with the gang of white teen-agers today is the nearest thing to violence since integration started.
They apparently went on to McDonough, arriving half an hour after three Negro girls, escorted by federal marshals, returned to school there for the second day.
Rarricades Fail
The teen-agers ran around barricades erected across the street from McDonough. But more than 100 police on foot and half-a-dozen mounted police surged into the crowd as the teen-agers neared the school and drove them back.
The mounted police continued to ride through the crowds after they were pushed back across the street in an effort to break them up entirely.
Police Get Scare
Police got a scare at Frantz when a man dressed in worn work clothes went into the building for his child's school supplies, came out and started making a speech on the walk in front of the school.
What he said was drowned out by the cheers of a crowd of about 250 held at bay by a ring of police. A policeman told him to move on and he went across the street. As he crossed the street, he was cut off by five more officers, who pounced on him simultaneously.
Pistol is Toy
His child's books and pencils flew into the street, and out of the pile tumbled a toy pistol.
A young policeman picked the pistol up and said, "My God, it's just a toy." Police said they had noticed the pistol protruding from the books and pursued the man.
Sandelius Presents Paper in Arizona
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will read a paper today on the problems of the Kansas Constitution at the National Conference on Government in Phoenix, Ariz.
Prof. Sandelius is chairman of the Kansas Commission on Constitutional Revision, a study group which will continue working under the new state administration.
The good man prolongs his life; to be able to enjoy one's past life is to live twice.—Martial
California Leads Reapportionment
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Nine states, led by California, will gain seats in the House of Representatives and 16 states will lose seats as a result of population changes in the past 10 years, Commerce Secretary Frederick Mueller said.
California, whose population soared by 5.1 million in the last 10 years, will gain eight seats. Florida will pick up four, one each will be gained by Arizona, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, Hawaii, Ohio and Texas.
LOSING SEATS in the House will be Pennsylvania, three; New York, two; Massachusetts, two; Arkansas, two; and one each, Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina and West Virginia.
The changes will be effective for the 88th Congress, which will be elected in November.1962.
The reapportionment also will result in changes in electoral votes of these states, effective with the 1964 presidential election.
THUS CALIFORNIA'S electoral vote would rise from 32 to 40 as a
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 materials to the Day of Kassam holidays should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg., Naval Leadership, LCDR C. F. ALLEN, USNR
& MCTG, Tampa.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Breakfast in the morning, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
FRATERNITY MEN!
Hawaii, the 50th state, admitted to statehood only last year, will have two House members. Hawaii and Alaska both automatically were allotted one member when granted statehood. Alaska will continue to have only one member. Hawaii's 1960 population of 632,772 ranked it 44th in the nation.
result of the gain in House seats while New York's would drop from 45 to 43.
The announcement also disclosed a final 1960 population count of 179,323,175—the nation's population as of April 1, 1960.
THIS WAS an increase of 28 million or 18.5 per cent over the 1950 population.
tants. Migration to both states, especially their southern portions which enjoy mild winters, has been a major factor in their rapid population growth.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
California's population growth of 5,130,981 over the decade was the largest in the nation. Florida was second, adding 2,180,255 inhabi-
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960
Around the Campus
KU Will Host Theater Groups
KU will be host to the Kansas Community Theatre Workshop Friday and Saturday.
The workshop is part of a program between the KU Extension, the University Theatre and Kansas community theaters. It is designed to serve theaters in the state and to prepare trained theater leaders in an academic program.
Approximately 100 persons are expected to attend the workshop from the ten community theaters in the state. They are located in El Dorado, Wichita, Salina, Junction City, Topeka, Ottawa, Hutchinson, Colby, Coffeyville and Prairie Village.
John Young, director of the Shreveport, La., Little Theater since 1936 will direct several sessions at the workshop. Mr. Young and his wife, Margaret, head the faculty of the Community Theater Center at the University of Wisconsin.
Jack Brooking, acting director of the University Theatre, will speak on stage makeup at the workshop. Jed Davis, director of the KU Children's Theatre will speak on a children's theater program.
This fall the workshop program has placed two graduate students in communities as resident directors. Jacob Rast of Lawrence directed three performances of "Inherit the Wind" in Ottawa on Nov. 3 to 5. Laura Earnshaw, Shawnee, will direct "The Heiress" in Coffeyville on Thursday and Friday and next Monday and Tuesday. Students will go to Colby and El Dorado in the spring semester.
Advice is, seldom welcome; and those who want it most always like it least---Philip Dormer Stanhope
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Bochenski to Speak At Colloquium Series
Father J. M. Bochenski, Rose Morgan professor of philosophy, will speak on "Soviet Psychology" at the Colloquium Series, sponsored by the department of psychology, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Gaston Recovering From Heart Attack
Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, 59, chairman of the music education department, suffered a heart attack Friday while addressing the St. Louis Guild of Piano Teachers in St. Louis. Mo.
According to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Prof. Gaston was reported as being in satisfactory condition at St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis. He will remain in the hospital there for about three weeks before returning to Lawrence for recuperation.
Freshmen to Receive Dean's Questionnaire
A questionnaire relating to adjustments to University life, both academic and extra-curricular, has been mailed to all freshman men, according to Clark Coan, assistant dean of men. The forms should be completed, signed and returned to the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall, by Saturday.
Job Interviews Set by Bureau
The schedule for job interviews has been announced by the Business Placement Bureau.
Today and tomorrow Arthur Andersen and Co. will be holding interviews; Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart representatives are also on campus today; tomorrow interviews will be accepted for Humble Oil and Refining Co.; women mid-year graduates will be interviewed by Hallmark Incorporated Thursday, and also on Thursday Bendix Corporation will be presented.
To register for interview appointments contact Dana Stevens, 202 Summerfield Hall, extension 731.
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Linton Addresses Broadcasters
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Dr. Bruce A Linton, chairman of the KU radio-TV department, today urged the broadcasters to offer scholarships and summer jobs to encourage talented youths to enter the industry.
Linton, who also is president of the Association of Professional Broadcasting Education which works with the National Association of Broadcasters to improve college training in radio-TV made the appeal to the NAB fall conference.
UDK Correction
The UDK would like to correct an error in last Thursday's paper. Larry Ehrlich, Russell senior, was classified as a freshman. Mike Thomas' hometown was given as Kirkwood, Mo. He is from Kansas City, Mo. Both are to appear on the final ballot as UP representatives.
He said educators believe scholarships and on-the-job training are strongly needed for "exceptional" students among the 2,000 studying broadcasting in 55 schools across the nation.
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Page 5
Tuesday. Nov. 15. 196
Coan May Be on Athletic Probation
KU may again have to face the embarrassment of being placed on athletic probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Assn., when the Big Eight Conference faculty representatives meet Dec. 8-9. At that time the representatives, who are the governing body of the Big Eight, are expected to make a decision on the eligibility of KU's star sophomore football halfback, Bert Coan. Coan has been named as one of the principles in the probationary action Oct. 26.
Dean of students, L. C. Woodruff, who is KU's representative, said, "We do not feel there has been any violation in Coan's case therefore we are declaring him eligible."
DEAN WOODRUFF said this declaration on the Texas Christian transfer was reached by the University Senate on Eligibility. This senate is composed of six faculty members. After consideration of the NCAA and Big Eight rules, this senate decided Coan to be eligible for competition.
Dean Woodruff commented that Kansas is showing its confidence in the Senate's decision by playing Coan in the final two games providing his shoulder injury permits. He called this action a "calculated risk" since, if Coan were to be declared infeligible by the conference, KU would be forced to forfeit any games in which Coan appeared.
THERE ARE TWO conference rules which govern the situation which concerns Coan. Both refer to the trip which Coan took with the tortoise oilman Bud Adams to the
KU BARBER SHOP
College All-Star game in Chicago two years ago which the NCAA felt was a major reason for the probation.
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The rules state: "No member institution may arrange for or permit excessive entertainment of any prospective student-athlete on the campus or elsewhere." And: "Off-campus trips for prospective students may not be provided or arranged for by a member school, its alumni, or by any other means."
THE RULES CONTNUE, stating the penalty: "Any violation of this section by a member school, alumni, or friends of the institution, with or without the knowledge of the institution, will render the individual or individuals concerned ineligible at that institution."
Since there has never been a case of the NCAA placing an individual athlete no probation, it will be the decision of the conference faculty representatives which will determine whether Coan can ever participate for Kansas again. Woodruff said he didn't know what the present feeling of the other representatives is on the situation now, and it would be hard to know anything about the outcome until the meeting.
Campus NSA Plan Set
The National Student Assn. committee outlined a program for discussion of NSA policies and off-campus issues at its first meeting yesterday.
Approval of the members of the committee will be voted on by the All Student Council tonight.
CAROL McMILLAN, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator, said the committee will act as a pressure group and will decide which views KU should take on NSA policies and off-campus issues and present them to the ASC.
The first problem Miss McMillan brought before the committee was that of a Negro representative to the NSA regional conference at the University of Missouri last weekend. The Negro student was refused accommodations in a Columbia, Mo., hotel after reservations had been made.
The NSA at KU sent a letter of apology to the Negro student. The committee also decided to send a letter to the Chamber of Commerce in Columbia and the Student Council at MU.
Five students from KU attended the regional conference. They were: Fred Morrison, Colby senior; Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior; Eduardo Eichberg, special student from Buenos Aires, Argentina; Cecily
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MEMBERS OF THE recently appointed NSA committee are Thomas Kurt, Pratt first year medical student; Harry Bailey, Lawrence graduate student; Charles McLwaina, Wichita senior; Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y., senior; Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior; Dave Sutherland, Baton Rouge, L.a., senior; Chuck Menghini, Pittsburg junior; Robert Thomas, Marysville junior; Miss Johns and Palmer.
Seniors, Juniors Compete in Finals
The Seniors and the Juniors meet in the finals of the Class of '61 intramural football challenge at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
The Seniors gained the finals by whipping the Freshmen, 27-7. Pete Abbott led the romp as he threw for all four touchdowns. The Juniors beat the Sophomores in their first round game, 12-0.
No sudden shortage is likely to hit the flow of mail to us occupants. When the politicians leave off, the gift catalogues take over.-Bill Vaughan
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 15, 196
Happy Birthday
Around the BIG 8
By Bill Sheldon
The Kansas Jayhawks will face the statistical leader of the Big Eight conference as well as the United Press International's No.1 team in the nation Saturday when they meet the Missouri Tigers in the league's "Game of the Week."
Missouri has battered opposition lines for 2,432 yards, 500 yards more than second place Iowa State. Kansas, third in rushing, has a total of 1,882 yards.
The Tiger's boast the greatest offense in the conference, having compiled a total of 2,877 yards.
KU, thanks to its league leading passing attack, is second with 2,523 yards.
The Tigers have the league's second-best individual rusher in Mel West who has carried 133 times for 643 yards.
Missouri also has the fourth best ground gainer in Norris Stevenson who has totaled 598 yards on 77 carries.
To off-set this two-man show, Kansas boasts of the sixth, ninth and tenth best runners in the league. Bert Coan, with 421 yards, Curtis McClinton, with 374 yards and John Hadl, with 367 yards, lead the KU ground attack.
Missouri is statistically behind the Hawker passing attack. Hadl now has completed 40 of 78 throws for 512 yards. Ron Taylor, the Tiger passer, has connected on 20 of 35 passes for only 249 yards.
Tiger All America candidate Danny LaRose has snared nine aerials for 122 yards and ranks sixth in the league.
For Kansas, halfback McClinton ranks fourth with 11 receptions for 184 yards.
Kansas will have an advantage in punting. Hadl is second with an average of 40.5 yards per boot. Missouri's LaRose has punted for an average of 35.9 yards per kick.
The Tigers also have the first
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and fourth best punt returners in the league. Don Smith is the leader; Norm Beal is fourth. Roger McFarlane, of Kansas, ranks fifth.
In the race for scoring honors, last year's leader, Smith of Missouri leads again. He has 78 points on 13 touchdowns. Following Smith is Tom Watkins of Iowa State with 60 points.
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In third and fourth place are Coan and Hadl. They are closely followed by Bill Tobin and Stevenson of Missouri and John Suder of the Jayhawkers.
The Kansas locker room after the win over Colorado last week was, of course, a scene of happiness, but also one of determination and anxiety.
Although the `team` and coaches were proud of their convincing victory, the talk pointed to the coming championship battle with Missouri.
Mitchell was asked who he would start at left halfback against Missouri considering Hugh Smith's three excellent show the past three games as he filled in for the injured Bert Coan. Coan, however, proved
After answering the usual questions about his team's performance, Coach Jaek Mitchell was asked how he felt the Jayhawkers would do against the unbeaten Tigers. Still savouring the Homecoming win, he said his team would play as well as they could, which would mean at least as good as their last two performances, and that they would be facing a very solid football team.
Jayhawks Determined After Win
in the Colorado game he was ready for plenty of action.
"I'm real thankful to be in a position to have to decide which man to play. It's odd to have to make a selection between two such out-
Kirshman Returns For Misosuri Game
Kansas will be at full strength for the final game of the season with top rated Missouri. Coach Jack Mitchell said yesterday Stan Kirshman, junior tackle from Jefferson City, Mo., would be in uniform for the first time since his injury in the Oklahoma State game.
Although the cast is off Kirshman's broken hand, Coach Mitchell didn't think the 200 pounder would see much, if any, action against the Tigers. Mitchell felt Kirshnan's timing and conditioning would not be sufficient to help the Jayhawkers much.
Missouri Tigers Take Nation's Top Position
Missouri, the only major unbeaten, untied team in last week's United Press International rankings of the nation's leading college football teams, moved into the top spot in this week's ratings.
on the basis of Missouri's 41-19 defeat of Oklahoma and previously top rated Minnesota's loss to Purdue, 14-23, the Tigers advanced from their number two position of last week's poll.
This week's UPI top ten teams:
Missouri will be the final opponent for the Kansas Jayhawkers in the Big Eight championship battle Saturday in Columbia. This will be the third time this season twice-beaten Kansas will face the nation's top team
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standing runners. The starter will be the one who looks the best in practice." Mitchell said.
Speaking about the Missouri showdown, line coach Bobby Goad said, "It isn't very often a team has the opportunity to play for a championship. When it does, it should do the best it can, and I think we will. The most important thing will be to match them physically."
After receiving congratulations, the players expressed thoughts of victory over Missouri, with previous successes forgotten.
If the Hawker spirit continues through next Saturday, there should be no morale problem, something which is always a major problem for a coach.
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Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
LOST
Gold and pearl chain bracelet. Probably just at Union, Murphy Hall, or Strong Hall. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Brenda Clark, VI 3-7711. 11-16
88
3 x 5" leather notebook. Very Import-
Reward. Call Kent DeVore, 120s.
11-16
Light brown bilbill, near Field House or on Louisiana between 11th and 12th. Must have papers. Reward. Richard Anderson, 1535 VL. VI 3-8905. 11-21
BEIGE CASHMERE COAT. Jost Sat.
Oct 12 at the Knights Club. Call Judy
Hackett. VI 3-4610. 11-21
DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING — 2 large and 10 small diamonds, set in white gold. Also Pierdor birthstone, emerald in yellow gold. Lost between 11:30 and 12:00 a.m. Monday near front of Strong Hall. Reward. Rusty Masters. VI 3-5900. 11-17
WATCH AND RING — Spedel wrist watch and emerald ring, eld at 3 p.m. Friday. Nov. 11 in ladies' room in Fint Hail. Reward. Cip II V-36982. 11-21
MAN'S BEIGE RAINCOAT with plaid
lining, in Section 16 at Colorado game. It found, call VI 3-1939 after 6 p.m. Reward.
11-17
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint. B. Erickson. KU 376, fc
FOR RENT
STUDENT TYPIST 12 hours per week on call
8:00-11:30 Snow Hall or phone KU 517. 11-21
Attractive well furnished apartment close to campus. Private bath, garage, laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-4927.
3x4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduces.
Victoria VI 3-9776.
Garage for rent. Vicinity of 14th & Ohio.
$85 per phone. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-16
Two room apartment on first floor. Privilege entrance and bath, parking. Avail immediately. Graduate student weekend guest. See 424 Ind. Room II 3-3873. 11-17
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5776 after 2 p.m.t
Extra nice apartment for one or two graduate men. One block from Law School. Close to residents. Private parking. Available about Thanksgiving. Phone VI 3-8534.
11-21
TWO BEDROOM HOME, attractive, clean.
One block south of KU. Carpeting and
range. Also apartment. Phone VI 3-2293.
11-21
SINGLE ROOM — very nice, comfortable and quiet, in home atmosphere. 1333
Tenn. 11-21
Several lovely 3-bedroom homes in choice arena. For students or faculty. If interested, call Moore, VI 3-2571 or VI 3-0254 after 6 p.m. 11-21
TRANSPORTATION
Bide wanted to and from Topeka three days a week. Call VI 3-1929. 11-15
RIDERS WANTED to help drive Volkswagen to Indianapolis or vicinity. Leaving 10 a.m. Tuesday, return late Sshad. Free P. J. Bowlby, 1411 Kly., VI 3-1688
RIDE TO CHICAGO wanted, for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Call KU 587. 11-21
RIDES TO WICHTA for thanksgiving via Tumpee Lv. Lv. Lawrence Tuesday p.m.
s8 round-trip. Call Jack Reid, VI 3-3499
after 7 p.m.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
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746 Mass. --- VI 3-0152
WANTED
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 93, Studio 94,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6833.
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP - 411$ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clarence.
For FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT
DRESS-MAKING and alterations
For 3912%m³ Glass. Telephone SI-3-5263.
9391%m³. Telephone SI-3-5263.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything you need to keep objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care
921 Miss., VI 3-7511. Call Mrs. Reeu-
t
Contact:
All Freshman
Voters
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; composed formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions and delivery price $1.40. For your call VI 2-1065.
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 theses,
papers, etc. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI, 0558.
`erm papers, theses, themes typed. Cald
Ars. WALTER Hicks, VI 2-0111. tl
typist; former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Lequaint, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt and accurate work, reasoned rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Call t 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former Secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations, Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. f
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. ft
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Barlow, 408 W., 19th, VI 1648.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen. VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Expert typing and secretarial service Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. If
Former secretary, electric typewriter;
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318, tfl
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
NOTICE
WANTED
Maid for one-half day per week. Call VI 3-7179 after 5 p.m. ff
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $0.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Hil-LI- F Armys Basis House have swiss tau to stereo.
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Accordion 120 bass Italian LaDuca, Al-
cipiano VI 2-109, 1423 Ohio, Apt. 205, 11-15
VI 2-109, 1423 Ohio, Apt. 205, 11-15
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Worn at Valued $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.          tf
Smith-Corona typewriter. Good condi-
tion for office use. Best offer. Cal.
KU 324 or VI 3-1566. 11-15
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
1957 CHEVROLET Bet-air, two-door,
stick shift, two four-barrel carbrs, tachometer.
Black laquer, sharp. VI 3-7922.
11-16
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT-1960 Renault Dauphine Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m.
Diamond engagement ring. 3/4 carat.
Phone VI 2-1007. 11-15
Roleffex camera; used only four months.
f3.5 iem. List price $269. Will sell for
$130 or best offer. Call Bill, VI 3-7929
after 3 p.m. 11-15
USED ADDING MACHINES and calculators for sale. Send for our price list. T. E. England, 1301 Huntono, Topeca Kan. 11-21
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HOUSE, 7 rooms plus 2 baths. Could make 2 apartments or apartment and sleeping rooms. Space for trailer house or garden. Half basement. University own 19 miles from KU. Contact Delta Ripley, 819 Eighth. Baldwin. 11-15
New Harmony guitar with sturdy carrying case, $40. Westhouse portable radio, $20. Cash VI 2-1630. 11-16
1955 AUSTIN-HEALEY. Excellent condition.
Call VI 2-0760. 11-18
RETINA 2-A Camera, VI $60. Also, VM. Pape
Recorder, I251, Call VI 3-2603 after
11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
NEED MONEY? We will sell a number of used cigarette vending machines at a fraction of their original cost. Fraternities and similar organizations Distributing Co., P. O. Box 222, Topeka, Kansas. 11-21
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed Ice in water repellent and paper bags. Picnic. Party supplies. Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. tt 0350.
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50 stamps free with approval. Write John Spooner, Box 489, Louisville, Neb. 12-2
SEAMSTRESS — Suits, dresses, coats,
formals are specialties. Work done in
home, references available. Phone VI 3-
7096. 11-21
campus character:
[Illustration of a sage holding a book and a wand, emitting light.]
BLACKSTONE TORT
Pride of the law school, Blackstone has never lost a moot trial. But there's nothing moot about his preferences in dress. He finds that when he's comfortable, he can trap a witness and sway a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey brand briefs while preparing his briefs. Exclusive Jockey tailoring gives him a bonus of comfort he gets in no other underwear. Fine Jockey combed cotton is more absorbent, smoother fitting, too.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960
Frosh Presidential Hopefuls Debate
(Continued from page 1) with people, he liked them and wanted to get to know as many of them as possible.
SMITH STATED that friendliness was a necessary quality. "With 3,000 students in the class, there are bound to be good ideas. I can get to know them by daily contacts, walking to class with them and learning their views. I'm just a common guy that likes people and I hope they like me," he said.
He advocated functions to promote meeting classmates and he said that "if only one-half of the class showed up for a function and paid 10 cents, there would be enough money to hire the best rock and roll band this side of the Mississippi."
When asked if he stood only for good times he pointed out that grades were between the professor and the student and he could not help the students with their scholastic endeavors. But he included the fact that good times are needed to relieve tensions and the job of the president can do much in this field.
HARRISON SPOKE last. His comment on the roster was that it would take a long time to work up and one might not know at the time what activities he would like to join. He said he was spending time on his campaign and he was sure he could do the best job, otherwise he would not be running. He said he realized that many problems will arise throughout the year, and although he might be president, he would feel free to seek advice from an upper-classman.
he stated that being new, it was hard to visualize an issue now, that unity was a problem with all classes on the hill and he believed the freshmen were represented fairly.
it seemed that all candidates agreed that the election should not be based on personalities — it was reminiscent of the now-famous televised debates. But their minute details were not alike.
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NSA Committee on ASC Agenda Tonight
The All Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
Members of the National Students Assn. committee will be up for approval before the Council.
Campus Police Report Thefts
Campus Police report two thefts occurring on the campus yesterday.
Late last night someone entered Robinson Gym, pried open the Coca Cola machine and made off with the contents of the money box. The machine needed extensive repair.
Mrs. G. S. Meyer, assistant instructor of English, reported to Campus Police that someone had stolen cash and other items from her purse while she was teaching a class. The total value amounted to $50.
Your every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, exercises a public trust—Grover Cleveland.
the reality which not only gives to our daily world some of the features it persistently exhibits, but which makes religion possible, and faith inescapable."
(Continued from page 1)
Regarding modern man's association of religion with symbols, Prof. Weiss said there is many a man who spends his time in church, denies himself, prays or follows out some long-established ritual.
"THE GOD men acknowledge in this part of the world must blush if He hears what such men say of Him. He is surely mortified if He attends to what philosophers think of him," he said.
Weiss Tells His Philosophy
"That being if cherished, is Jawhe, the God beyond God, the light of light, who necessarily is and who makes possible any God a particular religion might focus on."
"Fortunately, behind Him or any other supposed God there is an ultimate inescapable being which is irreducibly real and effective . . . no matter what men say, think or do.
His reading finished, Prof. Weiss turned to his colleagues on the program Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, and William Moore, Dean of the School of Religion, to comment on his address. THE FORUM had been titled, "Guilt, God and Perfection" with each member speaking.
gion, to comment on his address.
But Professors Moore and De-George made only perfunctory remarks, and turned the program back to Prof. Weiss for questions from the audience.
The questions concerned Prof. Weiss's view of G.J. — his contact with the senses, the real world and his present relation to man.
Discarding his coat and tie and rolling up his shirt sleeves, Prof. Weiss jabbed at the closest of many raised hands.
"We may know Him, yes," Prof. Weiss said, "but not through a particular religion . . . not by symbols . . . too many people are concerned with the practical application of God. I'm not concerned."
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VOTE U.P.
District I — Fraternities
JOHN ERICKSON
Political Science Major
KU Relays Committee
Roger Williams Fellowship
SUA House of Representatives
SUA Carnival Committee
JOHN TILLOTSON
Political Science Major
SUA Campus Committee
Model U.N. French Delegation
House Executive Council
TOM TURNER
Journalism Major
Freshman Executive Council
Sophomore Class Vice President
ASC Publications Committee
Daily Kansan Reporter
Owl Society
House Executive Council
GPA 2.09
District II — Sororities PHYLLIS WERTZBERGER Charter Member of UP
JAN WISE
Freshman Dorm Council
SUA House of Representatives
Outstanding Sorority Pledge
Memorial Scholarship Drive Committee
Outstanding Freshman from GSP
District III — Large Men's Dorms
JERRY MUSIL
Journalism Major
Dorm Council, JRP
Boy's State Mayor
GPA 1.00
JIM JACKSON Dorm Council, Carruth-O'Leary Secretary, Carruth-O'Leary GPA 2.00
ALAN REED
Secretary of Templin Senate
Chief of India Delegation to Model U.N.
Executive Secretary of MRA
Resident Hall Counselor, Templin
GPA 1.50
District IV — Small Men's Dorms
LARRY EHRLICH
House President, Battenfeld
Former House Secretary
Varsity Debater
GPA 2.00
District V — Large Women's Dorms
NANCY JASPERSON
Activities Chairman, Corbin
Homecoming Decorations Chairman
SUA Carnival
GPA 1.00
District VI — Small Women's Dorms
SHARON BERKSTRESSER
CMSC, Warrensburg, Mo.
Honors Program
Dean's List
Kansas University
WRA Representative, Watkins
SUA Carnival Queen Candidate
District VII — Unmarried-Unorganized
FRED MORRISON
ASC Committee on Legislation
Student Athletic Seating Board
Summerfield Scholar
Member Honors Fraternities in
Political Science, Mathematics,
and German
College Quiz Bowl Team
MIKE THOMAS Charter Member UP Charter Co-Chairman UP GPA 1.10
District IX — Freshman Women
JUDY LYON High School Student Congress Representative, Honors Program
District X — Married
Owl Society
GPA 2.30
Honor Roll
IFC Representative
SUA Board
Vote
TUES. & WED., NOV. 15 & 16
STRONG HALL
Paid for by U.P.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 44
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1960
ELEVEN MAY 1987
CAMPUS CHEST REPORT—Glenda Price, Topeka senior, gives a report on the Campus Chest to the ASC at their meeting last night. Two ASC members, Sally Colladay, Hutchinson junior, and Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa, senior, look on.
NSA Coordinator Reports On Regional Meeting at ASC
Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and National Student Association coordinator, reported to All Student Council members the results of the NSA regional conference held last weekend at the University of Missouri.
Miss McMillan said the highlight of the conference was the withdrawal of Colorado from NSA.
Colorado at the present time is re-considering its withdrawal, Miss McMillan said.
THE PROBLEM of NSA on campuses like KU is that they do not receive NSA benefits like smaller colleges. Smaller schools get many speakers from NSA sources." Miss McMillan said.
She also said NSA could help a school to prepare for a mock United Nations.
The Council approved the ten appointments to the NSA committee
"That the appropriate agencies of student governments of universities in the Missouri-Kansas region may, and have the responsibility to, discuss intelligently national and international affairs which affect students in their roles as students and enlightened citizens of the United States."
Miss McMillan said the regional conference passed the following resolution:
GLENDA PRICE. Topeka senior, reported on the Campus Chest committee. The Campus Chest Drive will be from Feb. 25 to March 3. The goal this year is $5,500. Miss Price said the committee plans to have 200 people working on the drive. A personal solicitation is planned for the Nebraska-KU basketball game. A special concert has been tentatively set for March. The drive will begin with a kickoff breakfast on Feb. 25.
George Schluter, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the ASC Public Relations Committee explained the lighting situation on campus.
In Schluter's interview with Harold E. Horn, Lawrence city manager, it was brought out that the area from the Union to the freshmen dormitories is presently lighted to a greater extent than any other residential area. The city took this action voluntarily and at the expense of the Lawrence taxpayers, not the students or the University, he said.
INQUIRIES AS TO inadequately lighted areas were sent to 22 women's houses. Only nine replied: Several areas on the main campus were mentioned as unsafe. The route to
West Hills was deemed as improperly lighted.
Keith Lawton, physical plant director, said that unnecessary publicity might cause more trouble by accenting the route and number of girls that travel these routes.
Joe Skillman, Chief of Campus Police, said that there was no growing trend in the past ten years in the number of molestations on campus. He stressed that whenever something like this does occur, it should be reported to the campus police.
Election Brings Large Turnout
The general election for ASC representatives may result in the largest turnout in years.
The official tally sheets at the close of the polls yesterday indicated 1,340 voted in the first day of the elections, the election commissioner reported.
Kirk J. Cottingham, Newton senior and election commissioner, said he was pleased with the student turnout for the elections.
Cottingham attributed the large turnout to the fact that there are so many more students on campus this year than in the past.
Almost half of the votes came from freshman voters, he said.
As of last night the following totals were received for living districts:
Fraternity ... 503
Security ... 298
o-ops and professional fraternities 11
Sorority 208
Large Men's Dormitories 142
Small Men's Dormitories 83
Large Women's Dormitories 39
Small Women's Dormitories 53
Freshman Women's Dorm-
mitories 238
Unmarried - unorganized 45
Married 18
Cottingham said that a breakdown of individual party totals will not be available until the official counting tonight.
At the primary elections last week the referendum was passed to divide dormitory living districts into large and small districts.
"The poll workers had to adapt to the change that occurred with the two dormitory living districts instead of one, but there was relatively little confusion as a result of the change," he said.
Campus Chest Campaign Has Hopes for Success
By Byron Klapper
To many new students the name "Campus Chest" doesn't have any particular significance. This will change as workers in Campus Chest and Douglas L. Mayor, Kansas City junior, co-chairman of the organization, will show that students have
Mothers Riot At New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— More than 5,000 mothers and teen-agers, urged to "civil disobedience" by segregation leaders, ran screaming through the streets of New Orleans today and police turned fire hoses on them.
Fire trucks were lined up in front of the offices after the crowd broke away from encircling motorcycle police.
"On with the water, on with the water," the mob screamed as it advanced on the offices of the Orleans Parish School Board, which opened two integrated elementary schools for the third straight day.
The firemen turned on the hoses and the crowd surged into the water and kept going. The crowd advanced into the full flow of the water and stood there waving confederate flags and shrieking "two, four, six, eight, we don't wanna integrate."
Every time firemen turned down the water pressure the crowd surged forward again.
Police threw heavy guards around two newly integrated schools and rushed fire trucks to McDonogh 19, where a bomb hoax was reported.
"They're berserk," groaned one officer as he shoved two students against a wall to search them.
Weather
Temperatures for the next five days will average from four to seven degrees above seasonal normals.
Tonight's lows are to be in the middle 30's, followed by temperatures in the high 50's tomorrow.
a special stake in the success of this fund-raising campaign.
WITHIN THE NEXT few months the organization that solicited over $1,500 to aid Hungarian freedom fighters in 1956 and each year contributes to the major and national world health campaigns will begin its drive with a goal set at $5,500.
In the first meeting of the entire KU Campus Chest executive council last night Peter Leppmann, regional executive of the World University Service, explained how that service aids students.
THE WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE receives 40 per cent of the total funds collected from the Campus fund drive. It has become the one agency to which the international student community can turn in time of crisis, Mr. Leppmann said.
"It was orinigated at the end of World War I to help rebuild and re-organize the universities and colleges in Europe. Since that time
the World University Service has come to the aid of students all over the world who needed assistance," he said.
Mr. Leppmann is traveling to colleges and universities throughout the Southwest and Rocky Mountain regions to aid student Campus Chest organizations in planning and executing their campaigns.
IN PAST YEARS the funds that KU students contributed to the Campus Chest were distributed to CARE, the heart fund, cancer, polio, tuberculosis and multiple sclerosis funds, in addition to the World University Service.
There are presently these five members of the Campus Chest executive council;
Douglas L. Mayor, Glenda Sue Price, Topeka senior, co-chairman; Jerry R. Palmer, El Dorado junior, special events; Gordon J. Kauffman, Lawrence, solicitations; and Robert L. Covey, Ames, Iowa, publicity chairman, seniors.
JOHN HUBER
JOSHING JESTERS—Bill Goodwin, Independence, and Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village, both seniors, are already practicing jokes after being selected last night as emcees for the 1961 KU-Y Rock Chalk Revue.
Beauty in Every Creation- Weiss
The nature of beauty is the excellence achieved by the successful completion of a work of art, Paul Weiss, professor of philosophy at Yale University, said at the Humanities Lecture last night.
"Excellence is approaching an object from a standard not determined by the object itself." Prof. Weiss said. "That is, an artist receives a rich experience by creating his own beauty and not copying an object."
For an example, he said that a piece of canvas does not make a picture beautiful; the artist does. The canvas as such is less beautiful than before but the paint on it creates beauty. The object, or canvas, does not determine the beautiful qualities of the picture.
"AN ARTIST is caught in a dilemma between two conflicting ideas," Prof. Weiss said. "The ideal created by society and his own creativity must be combined to produce a work of art. The actual job of an artist is to produce a work of art. The spectator starts where the artist has left off and the critic begins as a spectator and later establishes himself as a judge of the value of the work."
There is no act which is completely devoid of creativity, he said. Even people working on an assembly line show a certain amount of creativity or there would never be mechanical breakdowns. If we ignore the creativity and its relation to the structure of the object, we miss the entire meaning of the product, he added.
"Organization is also a necessary portion of every act." Prof. Weiss said. "Even those acts which are termed chaotic are considered such because the elements are unexpected. The structure of the object shows the relationship between the beginning and the end product."
HE STATED that a complete definition of the structure cannot be made because it is something general which only presents the possible outcome. The concrete acts on the part of the artist develop into the final product.
Following a brief talk Prof. Weiss asked for questions from the audience which filled Fraser Theater.
"Beauty is itself a criteria for art," he said in answer to one question. "Often an artist or a specific work may also become standards in themselves."
"Is something which is good also beautiful?" a voice shouted from the audience.
"No," Prof. Weiss answered. "The ethical good is concerned with making something better and the artistic good is concerned with the final product which may or may not be beautiful."
"BEAUTY IN nature is not long lasting and does not hold a viewer's attention for a very long time," Prof. Weiss said in answer to another question. "It takes man to reproduce the beauties of nature into something which will last. Nature does sloppily what man sometimes does very well.
"Very few artists start with an actual visual image," he said. "The most beautiful of the works of art were spontaneous. The spectator often reads much more into a picture than the artist intended."
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1960
A Constitutional Relic
3.
When president-elect John F. Kennedy raises his right hand to take the oath of office as President of the United States next January, he may do so without the support of the majority of his fellow citizens.
At present, it does look as if he is indeed the man the people chose; but the tabulations of the popular vote still give Vice President Nixon an outside chance of becoming one of the members of an elite club — the National Association of Presidential Candidates Who Won the People and Lost the Presidency.
This is not an idle speculation; it may well happen in this election. In Mississippi, a slate of totally uncommitted electors has been elected. In Alabama and Georgia, the Kennedy electors have the right to withhold their votes from the president-elect. If a couple of the big states had turned to Nixon instead of Kennedy, this clique could have — against the will of those citizens they supposedly represent — named the president.
AT THE ROOT of the trouble lies the electoral college, that stuffed dinosaur inherited from the aristocratic founders of the republic who feared the "great beast," the public. The college tampers with the free choice of an enlightened electorate, and does so in the protective shadow of the constitution.
The college elects presidents; the people only elect the college, and even then cannot be sure that the men to whom they have entrusted their vote will not turn on them and twist their birthright to serve some political or personal purpose.
SHACKLED BY THE STATES, the electors simply go through the motions, casting their votes for the man the voters chose. This procedure is better than the perversion of the desires of the electorate that can be seen in some places; but there is still much wrong with it.
But we can have even more respect for the electoral college when it operates in this highhanded, uncaring way then we can for it in its present condition throughout most of the nation.
First, it is about as useless as the appendix. Here the college does not even serve as a check on the people. It is merely an obstruction between the people and the presidency, which has come to be our most important office in terms of its sensitivity to public pressures. The presidency now belongs to the people, and is entirely responsible to them.
Secondly, it makes possible that gross miscarriage of justice, the election of a president without the support of the people. When a state which goes strongly for one candidate and a state which is very evenly divided are compared, we find that the ballot cast by the man in the hotly contested state means more than the one cast by the man in the other state. If Kansas gave Nixon a plurality of 100,000 and California gave Kennedy a plurality of 10, Kennedy would have won 32 electoral votes to Nixon's 8, although the latter received a majority of the popular vote. This is both ridiculous and tragic.
THE FRAMERS OF the constitution thought to protect Americans from making the wrong choice when they set up the college. But they were living in a different age. The people were relatively uninformed; travel was severely limited; there were no mass media. Today we may boast of the most enlightened electorate anywhere, an electorate jealous of the right to choose their own chief executive without the intervention of an institution born in a bygone era and nourished on fear of the public.
We have tried more than 100 times to modify or abolish the electoral college, but those who consider it "an ace in the hole" and see in it the means to wield power in an emergency have defeated it. There is always talk of the Founding Fathers and State's Rights shot through their arguments to lend them credence. To our misfortune, these agruments have carried.
But there is always time to try again. And we must try, for present concept of the presidency and the idea of an enlightened electorate investing that office with all its power are inconsistent with the existence of the electoral college. Our democracy will be most just and more expressive to the public will when this institution joins the powdered wig and the snuff box on the shelf of history.
— Bill Blundell
letters to the editor
Most Happy Fella
Editor
For the information of the University Daily Kansan, a wonderful musical was presented by the University Theatre Nov. 6-12. Its name is "The Most Happy Fella." It starred Norman Atkins, we all-known Broadway star, and a great cast of KU students. It is surprising to me that the "award winning" UDK would not cover this show and give it some kind of a writeup. But nothing has been done and I assume that the music critic of the UDK spends his time on bigger "seops."
THE PRODUCTION was great.
Mr. Atkins, Miss Tebbencamp,
Miss Malicky, Mr. Harris, Mr.
Sneegas, Mr. Hopkins, and the
entire company deserve a special vote of thanks and recognition by the University for giving us such a treat. The ease with which they presented this production proved to the audiences the great amount of time and work that went into this show.
As for the UDK, I would like to see a little more effort in reviewing University functions instead of their "special editions" and "hot" lines regarding the elections, etc.
To the cast of "The Most Happy Fella," thanks for the enjoyable treat and I hope that the UDK will give some recognition to you.
James C. Coleberd Liberty, Mo., senior
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Extension 376, business office
University of Kansai student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 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
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull
Business Manager
The members of the cast like to receive the criticism of a supposedly alert and unbiased reviewer. And after months of tedious preparation — so that the show will entertain thousands — a review of this type is deserved and appreciated.
Happy Fella Ignored Editor:
It is the responsibility of the Kansan to inform the students of any available, newsworthy occurrence. "Most Happy Fella" was just that.
NEGLIGENCE OF THIS SORT has been observed before. In fact, there was only a late-appearing, half associated review of the last Experimental Theatre production "Somebody."
"Most Happy Fella" began Nov. 6. Since then, thousands have seen and, I think, enjoyed the delightfully performed show. During that week, there were few — if any — campus events that were as well prepared and as beautifully presented. It seems to me that a Daily Kansan review was in order.
A CONSTRUCTIVE REVIEW should have appeared Nov. 8—for there were many students who were waiting for such a review. As you know, they were disappointed.
I believe your policy to be worthy — of improvement.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Ed McMullan
Long Beach, N. Y., senior
Student Body Vice President
(Editor's Note: The Kansan has no choice but to dig into a large portion of humble pie and assure reader McMullan that from now on the campus theater productions will receive the attention they deserve.)
T-40
"PROBATION OR NOT — ILL NOT BEG TO GET A GRADE RAISED."
The American Negro
Part III By Bill Blundell
The closing of the schools in Arkansas and Virginia left the issue squarely in the hands of the federal government. And the government was not slow to act. The power of the executive fell behind the order of the court on September 24, 1957, as President Eisenhower ordered federal troops to Little Rock to enforce integration at Central High School. The words of the law became translated into the cold steel of bayonets.
From that time till now, the struggle has taken on a different objective. Segregationists, fully aware at last that the government means business, have taken the war underground, following a series of defeats in the courts and the collapse of "massive resistance" in Virginia. Here Gov. Almond surrendered to the pressures for integration and was forced to open the schools.
The new war is waged in secrecy, in the recesses of those parts of the country which still believe sincerely that the Negro and the white races were never destined to intermingle. Negroes still cannot get many jobs they were guaranteed by the courts, nor can they live where they please; the reasons given for this failure is always evasive, always one the courts can never touch, always one which is rooted in basic prejudice but never admits to this.
In the past few years, the Negro has found new weapons; too. The most effective of these has been the "sit-in," in its many variations. Here the Negro attacks what he considers inequality by passive resistance, a technique reminiscent of Gandhi. The peaceful nature of these demonstrations has disarmed the segregationists, at least for the time being; but the issue has not yet clearly turned in the Negro's favor.
So we find the races jockeying for position in many areas of the nation. They glower with suspicion, test each other's defenses, execute cautious probing attacks. Neither side would ever admit that the words of the Supreme Court decision of 1954 changed their society instantly, and for all time.
But this is true, no matter how vehemently it may be denied. In the history of this country, a backward step of any significance has never been taken in the process of racial toleration. One need only follow the history of the Supreme Court to see that the movement has been toward integration of the races ever since the first days of the republic.
At this time, the Negro was a chattel whose very soul belonged to his master. He was property in the legal sense of the word, a being with no rights who existed at the sufferance of his owner. When the Abolitionists began to agitate for the end of slavery, the Negro was unable to join them, for his total illiteracy and the tradition of obedience to authority prevented him from making any efforts in his own behalf. The court's attitude toward the Negro was shown in its opinions on the Dred Scott case. In this opinion, the rights of the Negro as a citizen were emphatically denied.
The first great advance in the attitude of the court came in 1891 with the decision in the case of Plessy v. Ferguson. Here the court maintained the equality of the Negro in accordance with the 13th and 14th amendments, but also stated that separate but equal facilities for both races were consistent with the constitution.
For more than 50 years the "separate but equal" doctrine was the rule of life in this nation. As the years progressed and the Negro became more socially oriented in his outlook, greater concessions were won. Also the spirit of the white community became more liberal toward the Negro, who was beginning to show marked advances. In time, this attitude was crystallized by the great Supreme Court decision of 1954, which was militant in its proclamation of the equal rights of the Negro, and the necessity of integration in their procurement.
Ike Calls NSC to Georgia
Page 3
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UPI) — President Eisenhower today summoned his top military and diplomatic advisers to his vacation headquarters tomorrow for a meeting of the National Security Council.
Eisenhower appeared certain to discuss a new government drive to cut U.S. overseas spending and halt the flow of gold and dollars abroad at the unusual Council session.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE was expected to issue — probably late this afternoon — a sweeping series of orders to federal departments and agencies to reduce their foreign outlays.
Guests to Discuss Soviet Union at Y
The Soviet Union will be the topic discussed by two guests at the all-membership meeting of KU-Y tonight at 7.
Ken Megill, Vassar senior and a philosophy major who participated in the 1960 summer student exchange to Russia, will take part in the program. Also speaking on his recent visit to the Soviet Union will be Hubert A. Ireland, professor of Geology.
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 the notice by Royal Kensington. Notices should include name, place date, and time of function.
TODAY
**Actors' Workshop** University Theatre
of New York to round the round
Today tomorrow and Friday.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Room 306. Kansas Union
Accounting Society. 7:30 p.m. 310 Summerfield. Recent graduates in accounting give their feelings on their husbands work with them from public accounting and industrial accounting.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's, Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, breakfast followed. 6:45 a.m.
KU K ski Club 7 p.m., Forum Room,
Big Room, Big Room
Big Day" filmed in Aspen, Colorado.
Sigma Xi — Kansas Chapter. 7: 30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium. Norris S. Nahman,
Director, Electronic Research Laboratory,
with speak on NANOSECOND TECH-
NOLOGY
FRIDAY
Der Deutsche Vercin Laedt zu seinem grossen Nachmittagsball am Donnerstag, den 17. November im Ort: 926 Avalon Rd. Zeit: 17:00-18:00 Uhr bei der Reckenschlug gefährlicher Hin- und Ruecktransport im Auto zugeschief. Wir erwin Salten iM
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi Bible study and informal discussion Refreshments following study I 2-0292 for more informa-
tion on the ride.
Liahona: Fellowship with Lawrence Branch, Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S. 1201 Vermont, 7:30 till 8:30 p.m. and chair rehearsal till 9:30. Visitors welcome. For transportation call VI 3-8468.
Top administration officials were scheduled to fly from Washington to Eisenhower's office at Augusta National Golf Club for the super-secret meeting.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr., Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson and Budget Director Maurice Stans will attend, the White House said.
La. Legislature Urges Segregation
BATON ROUGE, La. —(UPI)—The Louisiana Legislature began a new special session today urging white parents to keep their children out of integrated New Orleans schools and continuing a barrage of resolutions in defiance of a federal judge.
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Others called to the meeting were GEN. LYMAN L. LEMNITZER, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Allen Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency; John S. Pattern, acting mobilization director and Deputy Defense Secretary James H. Douglas. About five White House and NSC staff members also will attend.
The Council also seemed likely to discuss whether West Germany should be asked to pay more of the cost of keeping about 210,000 U.S troops on German soil.
After a 90-minute meeting starting at midnight, the two houses recessed until 11 a.m. when it was to meet members of Louisiana's Congressional Delegation to start drafting several amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
Others called to the meeting were:
A resolution designed to freeze the assets of the Orleans Parish School Board was also passed, and segregationists threatened to withdraw state deposits from any bank that honors the school board's drafts.
Anniversary Sale
Roberto's
Anniversary Sale
Tuesday thru Friday
Robertie's
1241 Oread
Wednesday. Nov. 16, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Pizza Chef
FAST FOODS
drinks of your favorite beverage with purchase of 1 large pizza.
drink of your favorite beverage with purchase of 1 small pizza.
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CITIES SERVICE
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Police Have Family Troubles Night Number
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI) Police Traffic Sgt. M. O. Ross and seven members of his motorcycle squad were suspended for five days for doing a favor for a friend.
They were charged with taking a 15-minute coffee break at a new cafe run by another member of the same police squad.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. — (UPI) — City Commissioner C. R. Eisler has what he believes an effective method to handle telephone calls from queruleous constituents who phone at a late hour:
"Just call them back the next night about the same time, or a little later, to give them their answer."
HAPPY MAN
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HOW TO BEAT THE BEAT GENERATION
My cousin Herkie Nylet is a sturdy lad of nineteen summers who has, we all believed until recently, a lively intelligence and an assured future. Herkie's father, Walter O. Nylet, is as everyone knows, president of the First National Artificial Cherry Company, world's largest maker of artificial cherries for ladies' hats. Uncle Walter had great plans for Herkie. Last year he sent Herkie to the Maryland College of Humanities, Sciences, and Artificial Cherries, and he intended, upon Herkie's graduation, to find him a nice fat wife and take him into the firm as a full partner.
Could a young man have more pleasing prospects? Of course not. But a couple of months ago, to everyone's consternation, Herkie announced that he was not going into the artificial cherry business. Nor was he going to stay in college. "I am," said Herkie, "a member of the Beat Generation. I am going to San Francisco and grow a beard."
Well sir, you can imagine the commotion in the family when Herkie went traipsing off to San Francisco! Unele Walter would have gone after him and dragged him home, but unfortunately he was right in the middle of the artificial cherry season. Aunt Thelma couldn't go either because of her old leg trouble. (One of her legs is older than the other.)
"Herkie, from are you?"
"Herkie, how are you?"
"Beat." said Herkie.
So I went. I searched San Francisco for weeks before I found Herkie living under the counter of a Pronto Pup stand. "Herkie, how are you?" I cried, looking distraughtly upon his tangled beard, his corduroy jacket, his stricken eyes.
I offered him a Mariboro and felt instantly better when he took it because when one smokes Mariboros, one cannot be too far removed from the world. One still has, so to speak, a hold on the finer things of life—like good tobacco, like easy-drawing filtration, like settling back and getting comfortable and enjoying a full-flavored smoke. One is, despite all appearances, basically happiness-oriented, fulfillment-directed, pleasure-prone.
"Herkie, what are you doing with yourself?" I asked.
"I am finding myself," he replied. "I am writing a novel in the sand with a pointed stick. I am composing a fugue for elavier and police whistle. I am sculpting in experimental materials—like English muffins."
"And what do you do for fun?" I asked.
"Come," he said and took me to a dank little night club where men in beards and women in basic burlap sat on orange crates and drank espresso. On a tiny stage stood a poet reciting a free-form work of his own composition entitled Execma: The Story of a Boy while behind him a jazz trio played 200 choruses of Tin Roof Blues.
"Herkie," said I, "comehome with me to the artificial cherries." "No," said Herkie, so sadly I went home to tell Uncle Walter the bad news. He was less distressed than I had feared. It seems Uncle Walter has another son, a quiet boy named Edvorts, about whom he had completely forgotten, and today Edvorts is in business with Uncle Walter and Herkie is beat in San Francisco, and everyone is happy.
* * *
$ \textcircled{2} $ 1960 Max Shulman
And you too will be happy—with Marlboros, or if you prefer an unfiltered smoke, with Philip Morris. Try the brand-new Philip Morris king-size Commander—long, mild, and leisurely. Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
raid
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
One way to attempt to figure out who will be the winner in Saturday's championship clash between the Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers is to make a close comparison of the two team's seasons and personnel.
Both squads opened the season with convincing victories. KU trounced TCU, 21-7, while the Tigers were rolling past Southern Methodist. 20-0.
On Oct. 1 the Jays lost to Syracuse, 14-7, while the Tigers extended their unbeaten streak to three with an easy win over Oklahoma State, 28-7.
The second week saw the Hawkers slaughter Kansas State 41-0. Missouri first showed signs of being a good team as they pounded highly rated Penn State, 22-8.
KU bounced back the following Saturday to wallop Iowa State, 28-14 Missouri beat a feeble Air Force Academy squad. 34-8.
Missouri played K-State next, beating them by four more points than the Jays could muster against the Wildcats. This was the week of the Hawker 13-13 tie with Oklahoma
Missouri then downed Iowa State by a greater margin than Kansas, crunching the Cyclones 34-8. Kansas slipped past Oklahoma State 14-7 which, in comparison to the Tiger score, again left the Hawks on the short end.
The same day on which the Jayhawkers lost to Iowa, 21-7, the Tigers were smashing the Nebraska defenses for a 28-0 win.
KU began to take the advantage in comparable scores two weeks ago. They whipped Nebraksa by three points more than Missouri and then outdid the Tiger effort against Colorado by 18 points.
Meanwhile, the league leaders had clobbered Oklahoma 41-19.
So, as Saturday approaches, here is how the teams stand in a comparison of scores! Missouri had a greater margin of victory in four tails while the Hawkers won more convincingly twice.
--said, "A ball he's hit has been clocked at 130 miles per hour!"
Now, how about the two teams? At the end position the Tigers have the advantage for two reasons. Danny LaRose and Gordon Smith, the Missouri flankmen, are both bigger and more experienced than the KU starters Larry Allen and Sam Simpson. LaRose and Smith both weigh over 200 pounds.
At tackle, size and experience of the teams are about equal. The main question here will concern the durability of starters, Rockne Calhoun and Ed Blaine for MU and Larry Lousch and Mike Fischer for Kansas and the reserve strength. Here the Tigers have the edge.
The battle between the team's guards will be something to look forward to in itself. KU's Benny Boydston and Elvin Bashem have competed favorably with heavier guards all season despite having the 25 pound disadvantage which Paul Henley and Tom Hertz will have. The starters again appear to be about equal.
Kansas will have a decided advantage at center with Fred Hageman and Kent Staab going against 200-pound Mike Langan and somewhat smaller Bill MacCartney.
In the backfield, the advantage seems to be for Kansas at every position.
There is no better quarterback in the league than KU's John Hadl. Missouri's Ron Taylor does a fine job, but doesn't have the all-around ability of Hadl. Also, KU can more than match alternate signal callers with the Tigers.
At halfback, where both teams have more than their share of talented runners, the exceptional size and power of the Hawk halfbacks gives them the nod.
Both fullbacks, Kansas' Doyle Schick and Missouri's Ed Mehrer, are the principle blockers. Both are fine runners, but Schick's defensive superiority gives KU the advantage.
There is one classification left — the coaches. We'll save that comparison until after game.
SINCLAIR
POWER:X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adi ... 98c
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 hours on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
PIZZA HUT
VI 3-9760
CINEMA 10
Locations Throughout the Midwest
Under New Management
- The Finest Pizza Served Anywhere
Featureing
646 Mass.
"You've Tried the Rest Now Eat the Best"
- The Catacombs
- Dancing Wednesday from 8 p.m. Music by the Tornados
Kevin Jones, assistant professor of Petroleum Engineering, and Head Volleyball Coach at KU, has guided his squad to national recognition in volleyball competition.
At a recent tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma, with seven teams entered, KU took third place.
Volleyball at KU is one of the five sports clubs administered by the Physical Education Department, and not the Athletic Department which sponsors all other varsity teams. These sports clubs have been in existence for four years, and over that period Prof. Jones has captured two seconds, and two third places in the national competition.
Open
Volleyball Team One of Nation's Best
--said, "A ball he's hit has been clocked at 130 miles per hour!"
Only one out of six starting players from last year returned this year. This player is Bob Lockwood, Lawrence senior, who is also the gymnastic coach.
Although the team ranks high with other collegiate teams, their winloss record for the season is not outstanding because of the stiff competition offered by the clubs they play.
Sun. and Wed., 4-12 Fri. and Sat., 12 noon-1 a.m. Available for Private Parties Mon., Tues., and Thurs.
132
Probably the most colorful player in the country, Yul Vost, Yugoslavia, freshman, plays for Jones' team. Yost has a powerful arm, and coach Jones
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
Bill Gamm, Prairie Village freshman, started playing volleyball when he arrived on campus. Four weeks later, he was starting as a set man.
Other players on the team are Dave Edgell, Leavenworth senior, and Stan Bond, California, graduate student, and Abdul Barek, Afghanistan sophomore.
Freshmen and graduate students are eligible because the sport is not directly under NCAA rules.
"Every year we've had a team at KU," said Mr. Jones, "At least one
KU man has made first team All America!" These players are chosen at the National Tournament of the United States Volleyball Association.
My favorite musical instrument is the player piano.—Fried Arten.
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
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
BUS STOP
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ROBLEE
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Size 6½-12
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YOU'RE JUDGED BY YOUR SHOES... First in the fashion hour...ready for relaxation...these Roblee slip-ons command admiring glances wherever you step.
McCoy's
813 Mass.
SK
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ROBLEE THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN-GOLLAR FEELING
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Page 5
Students Will Report KU Research Findings
Students in the college doing research on Carnegie or other grants will be given an opportunity to have accounts of their work or the results of their investigations published.
KU undergraduate researchers interested in submitting work should contact a committee member as soon as possible.
The Honors Program Advisory Committee, a student-faculty group, is soliciting written contributions for a collection of essays which it will publish this school year. The issue will be subsidized by the Carnegie Corporation.
Those contributing essays about biological science should turn them in to Julie Dennis, Lawrence junior. Other student members of the committee and the areas for which they are in charge of gathering material are:
Harold Fearing, Lawrence junior; physical science and mathematics; John Jewell, Garden City senior; English, foreign languages and literature; Rebecca King, Emporia
freshman, history, philosophy, fine arts, and classics; and Fred Morrison. Colby senior, social science.
Faculty working with the group are Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy; Frederick Samson, associate professor of physiology; Arnold Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics; and George Worth, assistant professor of English, chairman.
Sex, Love, Security To Be Discussed
"Love, Sex and Security" will be the title of a talk by Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, at the second Freshman Forum of the year at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
the forum, sponsored by the Y-Freshman Forum Committee will be held in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
MAGNAVOX NOTICE HOTPOINT
SMITH-HODGSON HAS MOVED FROM 729 MASS. TO 723 MASS.
"WHY"?—to cope with the change of times we found it necessary to change our business policy.
Dear Customer-We have moved from 729, to 723 Massachusetts.
"HOW"—lower rent, taxes, insurance, utilities, less employment, etc. Then we can and will pass this immense saving on to you. We will stock Magnificent Magnavox and Hotpoint Appliances. Furniture, bedding, carpeting and all other household items will be sold from the warehouse display and our catalogue order department. Our service department will remain the same. Use our Budget Plan.
Yours truly,
SMITH-HDGSON, 723 Mass.
Our store is small enough to give you our Personal attention, yet large enough to give you nationally advertised brands.
Surface Will Speak At Tax Conference
James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, will speak at a two-day conference on current tax matters tomorrow and Friday in Wichita. The conference is being sponsored by the School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
Breakthrough
Other speakers from the School of Business are Wiley S. Mitchell, professor of business and associate dean of the School of Business; L Martin Jones, assistant professor of business administration; Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of accounting and W. Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI) — Eddie Montez, president of the Edgewood School District in San Antonio, said the city's first air conditioned public school also will cut down on repair bills for windows broken by vandals. The school has no windows.
One-Stop Service
CAR WREATHING
Special Car Attention
We give those important extra services with a smile! When you drive in here for gas, we always check your oil, tires, water level and clean your windshield.
Wednesday. Nov. 16. 1960
36 MONTH GUARANTEE
MONTH WITH OLD EXCHANGE
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE
706 W. 9th
University Daily Kansan
Campus Police will conduct an automobile safety check here tomorrow and Friday. The check, which will include examining equipment in cars, will begin at 9 a.m. both days in front of the Kansas Union.
Car Safety Check Is Set
The purpose of this is to help students become aware of any automobile defects before they start home for Thanksgiving vacation. The Campus Police will check: car head lights, rear lights, turn-lights, glass, wind-shield wipers, horn, steering, brakes tires, and muffler.
he can have the defect repaired and return to try again. If his car proves safe he will be issued an official state "OK" sticker valid for one year.
If a student fails to pass the check,
If a student stopped in the check does not have a drivers license, he will be issued a citation which will result in a fine.
The free check service will take two minutes and could save many lives.
First God created idiots, that was for practice, then he created school boards.—Mark Twain
---
YOUNG MAN:
the new suit's trouser is pleatless and quite narrow—yet, not ridiculously narrow. This fine point is apparent in our suit from Cricketeer, the authority in such matters. Natural shouldered, of course, and quiet plaid of rare looks.!
$62.50, just one from a good collection.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
KANSAS
KANSAS'
Player of the Week
Norm Mailen
For bringing about the extinction of the Buffalo.
Tigers Next? You can bet your life! But if you're one who doesn't like to gamble,
play it safe, go to . . .
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Dial VI 3-5155
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1960
Tomorrow's Directors Students Test Skills
Future directors in the department of drama will test their skills today. tomorrow and Friday in the open 15-minute presentations of scenes from well-known plays.
As a classroom project 15 students in the advanced play directing class taught by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, will present the scenes at 3 p.m. on these days in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
These scenes, which will be enacted by student volunteers in the speech and drama department, will be from these plays:
"A Touch of the Poet," by Eugene O'Neil; "Ah Wilderness," Thornton Wilder; "This Property Is Condemned," Tennessee Williams; "Joan of the Lorraine," Maxwell Anderson, and "A Man Called Peter," an
adaptation from Mrs. Peter Marshall's novel.
Almost all emphasis will be on acting and directing, since costuming, make-up and props will not be used. The audience will be seated "in the round" on the University Theatre stage.
The classroom project is designed to give students practical experience in directing. A similar project is scheduled for January 18-20.
'Richard III' Shown Friday
Shakespeare's historic drama, "Richard III," will be the KU Film Series presentation at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The east includes Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud, Claire Bloom, Ralph Richardson, Cedric Hardwicke and Famella Brown.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
For important Christmas savings...
PENNEY'S
Penney's is your Santa
КАНСИ
The look of leather in vinyl plastic jackets
Penney's made a special buy on these Orlon® acrylic pile lined jackets (cotton backed!) You get big savings. Get new-look cotton 'nylon 3-way knit collar!
1288 men's sizes 36 to 46
SHOP TIL 8:30 THURSDAY NIGHTS
The Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. The name of the room for the meeting will be posted on the Union bulletin board.
Civil Rights Council Meeting is Tonight
Earl Huyser, assistant professor of chemistry at KU, has been awarded a $3,500 research contract with the Dow Chemical Co.
KU Chemist Awarded Grant
The contract provides for one year's research on "Polyhaloalkanes in Free Radical Chain Reactions."
Their heads sometimes so little that there is no room for wiit; sometimes so long that there is no wiit for so much room—Thomas Fuller
Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will be the soloist in the fall concert of the KU Little Symphony Orehestra at 8:00 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The program is open to the public.
Jersild Plays in Show Tonight
The pianist will play Beethoven's "Concerto No. 1 in C Major." "Classical Symphony" by Prokofieff, "Serenade" by Francaix, and the "Holberg Suite" by Grieg.
After receiving her Master of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College Prof. Jerslid went to study at the Berlin Academy of Music. During her year abroad on a Fulbright grant, she gave numerous recitals in Western Germany and the
Try not to trump your partner's ace.—C. Grabout.
Poetry Talk Tomorrow
Scandinavian countries as a soloist and ensemble pianist. She has also given recitals in Chicago and New York.
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by Alexander's
11018 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY FROM T. 2-12ND
Paul Engle will deliver a public lecture, "Poetry and People" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
Mr. Engle is director of the creative writing program at the State University of Iowa and author of several collections of poetry.
NOW SHOWING!
YUL BRYNNER
The Magnificent
Seven
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
I'M STUCK!
Once in a great while a picture comes along that stumps the advertising man . . . or the theatre manager! That's me . . RIGHT NOW!!
I want to tell everybody in this college . . . in this country . . .
about "INHERIT THE WIND" . . . and I don't know how to
do it!
It's a rare combination in motion pictures! The brilliance of the dialogue . . . the powerful performances by its stars . . . the potent theme of a raousing and robust story . . . all of these good things sprinkled with sly humor and wit . . . and bubbling laughter!
You'll say, "It's one of the best pictures I've ever enjoyed!" George Willhoite, Mgr.
STANLEY KRAMER SPENCER TRACY FREDRIC MARCH GENE KELLY
GENE KELLY
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY WITH CONSENT FROM THE AUTHOR.
"INHERIT THE WIND"
DICK YORK/DONNA ANDERSON
FLORENCE ORLIDRGE
Born by NATMAR E. DOUGALS = HAROLD JACOB SMITH
Based upon the play BY JEROME LAWRENCE
Protected and Drawn by STANLEY KRAMER
UNITED ARTISTS
AND IT STARTS
TONITE!
Doors Open 6:45 Shows at 7:00 & 9:15 Adm. 35-85c
Granada THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
25 words for
Gold and lost at Hall. Se Brenda C
Light br or on La Must h Anderson
3" x 5"
tant. Re
1262.
BEIGE Oct.12 Hackett,
DIAMON and 10 s
Also Pie low gold
a.m. Mo Reward.
WATCH watch a Friday. Hall.Re
MAN'S lining, in found, or ward.
Married sale of Part tin flice, 111
STUDEN
cluding
Snow H
TYPINC
secretar
reports,
Mrs. M
Experie scripts. service. rates. M VI 3-74
Experi en to term
accurat
Mrs. C
EXPERIENCE
tention
etc. No
rates. C
Experi papers ice, res 1487.
Typist curate, ground and re
Fornei Experi Reasor Phone
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
also New
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
public at 4
ter.
cre-
State
or of
**85 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. on. The ad will be 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.**
GO!
G!
1063
LOST
Gold and pearl chain bracelet. Probably lost at Union, Murphy Hall, or Strong Hall. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Brenda Clark. VI 3-7711. 11-16
3" x 5" leather notebook. Very important. Reward. Call Kent DeVore, VI 2-1262. 11-16
BEIGE CASHMERE COAT, 10 st Sat.
Berkley, V-3-46107 Club Caup
Hackett, V-3-46107 11-91
DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING — 2 large and 10 small diamonds, set in white gold. Also Pierdor birthstone, emerald in yellow gold. Lost between 11:30 and 12:00 a.m. Monday near front of Strong Hair Reward. Rusty Mastles, VI 3-5990. 11-17
Light brown bilbill, near Field House or on Louisiana between 11th and 12th. Must have papers. Reward. Richard Anderson. 1535 Vt. VI 3-8905. 11-21
WATCH AND RING — Spiedel wrist watch and emerald ring, left at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 in ladies' room in Flint Hall. Reward. Call VI 3-8692. 11-21
MAN'S BEIGE RAINCOAT with plaid lining, in Section 16 at Colorado game. If found, call VI 3-1939 after 5 p.m. Reward. 11-17
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376, fc
STUDENT TYPIST, 12 hours per week including Saturday morning Call at 223 Snow Hall or phone KU 517. 11-21
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses
papers, etc. Call Ms.Fulcher. VI
0958
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. ff
Term papers, theses, typesed. Call Mrs. WALTER Hicks, VI 2-0111. ti
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1925 Barker, V I 3-2001. if
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable speed. Robert Cook, 2000 R, I, Call n37-8455.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4049.tf
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13.h. VI 2-1648. Mrs.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McManan, tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCIED TYPEIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, nect. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VT 3-8379.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318, t.
f.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 308 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BARBER SHOP 411% W. 14th St.
Clarence, Clarence. Plenty of free parking.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Forms
wedding program, wedding dress,
telephone VI TI 3-5263 ff
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Center. Open weeek days 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Self - Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything available for pets. Objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Treta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and delivery. Sample test questions. Delivery Price $4.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1065.
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Call Mrs. Reed. Call Mrs. Reed.
g191. Miss. VI. 3-7561
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, complete cross-table and diagrams. Complete cross-index. Price $3.00. For your conv call VI 2-1065.
RONING WANTED: 50c to 65c an hour.
phone VI 2-0192. 11-29
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 p.m. if
1957 CHEVROLET Bel-air, two-door,
stick shift, two four-barrel carbs, tachometer.
Black laquer. sharp. VI 3-7922.
11-16
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT - 1960 Renault Dauphine. Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m.
USED ADDING MACHINES and calculators for sale. Send for our price list.
T. E. England, 1301 Huntoon, Topeka
Kan. 11-21
New Harmony guitar with sturdy carry-
gage, double cover, portable bass,
dio. $20, Call VI 2-1690. 11-16
1955 AUSTIN-HEALEY. Excellent condition.
Call VI 2-0760. 11-18
RETINA 2-A Camera, $50. Also, VM Tape
Recorder, $125, Call V1 3-2603 from 1
--16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16 --16
NEED MONEY? We will sell a number of used cigarette vending machines at a fraction of their original cost. Pretentions and similar products are profitable. Write Western Distributing Co., P. O. Box 322, Topeka, Kansas. 11-21
1960 MORRIS MINOR convertible. White,
red interior. Real nice. Call Roger.
14-13
TRANSPORTATION
Maid for one-half day per week. Call VI 3-7197 after 5 p.m. tf
NOTICE
WANTED
Ride wanted to and from Topeka three days a week. Call VI 3-1929. 11-15
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
FOR RENT
RIDERS WANTED to help drive Volkswagen to Indianapolis or vicinity. Leaving 10 a.m. Tuesday, return late Sunday Free. P. J. Bowlyb, 1411 Ky., VI 3-1682
RIDE TO CHICAGO wanted, for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expense.
8
Attractive well furnished apartment,
laundry, privileges. Phone VI 3-4827
RIDE WANTED to Springfield. Me., for
Will share expenses. Call VI 3-9735, 11-18
RIDES TO WICHTTA for Thanksgiving via Turnipk. Lv. Lawrence Tuesday p.m.
$8 round-trip. Call Jack Reid, VI 3-3499 after 7 p.m.
11-17
RIDERS WANTED to share expenses to
Call Nick Johansen, VI. 3-6023, 11-18
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
bath. Bent. Reduce phone. VI 3-9776
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. fm
Garage for rent. Vichity of 14th and Ohio
$35 per phone. Phone VI 3-7655. 11-16
Two room apartment on first floor. Private entrance and bath, parking. Available immediately. Graduate student guest. See 424 Ind. Phone: 11 3-3873.
SINGLE ROOM — very nice, comfortable quiet. in home atmosphere.
Tem. 11-21
Extra nice apartment for one or two
grandparents, for a family in the city.
Filled with bills and paid best of
neighbors. Private parking. Available
about Thanksgiving. Phone VI 8-3534.
11-21
11-21
TWO BEDROOM HOME, attractive, clean. One block south of KU. Carpeting and range. Also apartment. Phone VI 3-3293.
Several lovely 3-bedroom homes in choice area. For students or faculty. If interested, call Moore, VI 3-2571 or VI 3-0254 after 6 p.m. 11-21
FURNISHED APARTMENT, one and two bedroom, kitehenette, all utilities paid,
$18.50 a week. Rancho Motel, VI 3449 miles north of Lawrence on 24
11-29
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cloak paper bags. Plonic, party supplies. Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI .0350
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50
stamps free with approval. Write John
Spooner. Box 489, Louisville, Neb. 12-2
SEAMSTRESS — Suits, dresses, coats,
formals are specialties. Work done in
home, references available. Phone VI 5-
2096. 11-21
WeaverS
Our 104th Year of Service
THANKS TO
$8.95
工人
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.)
Black kid leather
Weaver's Shoe Shop — Second Floor
LOST IN THE HIGH WILDERNES
● Two Big-Horn sheep hunters, who have been to the backwoods store for supplies, are taking a short cut to their cabin in the high country...
THE STOREKEEPER SAID THIS OLD TRAIL WAS NOT USED MUCH... SURE IS HARD TO FOLLOW!
I DON'T THINK WERE EVEN ON IT
YOU'RE RIGHT...
NO MORE BLAZE
MARKS ON THE
TREES! WE'RE
LOST! WHAT! I
WE DO? BE
HE SAID THAT
TRAIL... USED TO BE
USED MOSTLY IN
WINTER...
LOOK-THERE ARE THE BLAZE MARKS!
THIS TRAIL WAS
MARKED OUT
IN WINTER
WHAT DID
THEY USE...A
LADDER?
NO...
SNOWSHOES!
Note: Tim figured that a man traveling on 15 feet of snow would leave "blaze" marks about 5 feet above snow level . . . or, twenty feet high when the snow melted.
LATER. AS DARKNESS ENGLUFS
THE TIMBER BELLOW...
I SEE YOU THINK FOR YOURSELF
ABOUT CIGARETTES, TOO...
VICEROY!
SURE THING!
VICEROY'S GOT IT.
AT BOTH ENDS!
GOT THE FILTER.
GOT THE BLEND!
Viceroy
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE
Viceroy's got it...
at both ends
GOT THE FILTER...
GOT THE BLEND!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
COMMITTEE
© 1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
Bob Sawyer
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
NICKSON
WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1960
Kennedy to Be Minority President
WASHINGTON—(UPI) A higher percentage of Americans than ever before voted for president this year — and less than half voted for the winner.
With no more than one per cent of the vote still to be counted, an unofficial tabulation by United Press International today gave John F. Kennedy 49.93 per cent and Vice President Richard M. Nixon 49.44 per cent of the total vote. The remainder of the vote went to others.
THE TABULATION at 11 a.m.
showed:
Apply Before Dec. 1 For Student Grants
The deadline for all second semester scholarship applications is December 1. Any student interested in applying for such a scholarship should make sure his completed application is returned to the Office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong Hall before December 1.
Prof. Camin Given 2 Research Grants
Joseph H. Camin, associate professor of entomology at KU, has been awarded two renewal grants totalling more than $17,000 to continue research related to insect-transmitted disease.
A specialist in mites, Mr. Camin began research four years ago at the Chicago Academy of Science. He joined the KU faculty in 1958 as a medical entomologist.
Where law ends, tyranny begins.
-William Pitt
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Kennedy — 33,900,365; Nixon — 33,569,368; others — 425,533.
Thus, Kennedy's popular vote lead over Nixon had been whittled to 330,696, a crop of about 32,000 in the last 36 hours.
California's count of absentee ballots accounted for most of Nixon's gain and gave him a chance of winning its 32 electoral votes away from Kennedy. With 45 per cent of an estimated 230,000 absentee ballots counted, Nixon had pulled within 15,720 votes of Kennedy in the state.
KENNEDY PARTLY offset his California losses in popular vote by widening his narrow lead in Illinois. The vote count in Illinois gave Kennedy a lead of 9,153.
The tabulated vote, including ballots cast for minor party candidates or unpledged electors, totaled 67,895,294.
That's 63.5 per cent of the 106,974,000 civilians of voting age, a figure which includes almost three million aliens and many others who could not vote because of residence or other requirements.
The previous record high participation was set in 1952 when 62.7 per cent of the civilians of voting age cast ballots. Only 60.4 per cent voted in 1956 when a record high 62,027,040 ballots were cast.
Of the two-party vote Kennedy had 50.25 and Nixon 49.75 per cent.
LA PAZ, Bolivia — (UPI) — The Government has clamped martial law on the Gliza area, outside Cochabamba, where troops and police clashed with armed peasants Monday in a battle that took more than 100 lives.
Martial Law Set In La Paz, Bolivia
Scattered gunfire was reported continuing throughout the area.
Peasants aroused by alleged police and army excesses battled an army unit for more than five hours in Monday's fighting before fresh troops arrived to drive off the attackers.
The man who lets himself be bored is even more contemptible than the bore.—Samuel Butler
1
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
Castro Says U.S. Can't Stop Revolution, Provoke Cubans
HAVANA — (UPI) — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro warned that the United States "has no way of preventing the triumph of the Cuban Revolution" but said that his government would do nothing to provoke U.S. "aggression" from the Guantanamo Naval Base.
He made the declaration in a speech delivered Sunday night but made public only today by the government press.
But he said that his government would adopt a "wait and see" attitude in order not to provoke American "aggression." He asked base workers not to join the Castro militia in order not to give the United States the excuse for "counter-aggressions."
"OUR FIGHT is hard but we are going to win it," the bearded premier told Cubans employed by the U.S. naval installation. "The question of Guantanamo is a problem of right not force."
He also promised to construct 1,000 low cost homes for workers on the base who exchanged the largest number of American dollars for Cuban pesos. The premier did not specify any amount. The Cuban workers are paid in American dollars.
MEANWHILE, it was reported that Castro's chief justice and one associate justice of the Supreme Court he handpicked had sought political asylum in embassies here.
Elvis Presley is my generation's James Dean.—Joe Smith.
We Realize
Many of you like to take pictures, not only to record important and favorable moments, but as an excellent method of artistic expression. However, the cost of serious photography, or even snapshooting whenever the occasion merits, is often a drawback to the average purse.
Fine quality work is unusual at a reasonable price. This, supplemented by the Colourgraphic Arts Charter Discount Club, which offers a flat 10% discount on all processing and film, brings the enjoyment of photography to the most frugal budget.
As a special introductory feature, membership in the discount club is offered at $2.50, one-half its regular price, through the 15th of December.
If you have any questions concerning either technical information or our services, including the discount club, please stop by our labs at 14th and Tennessee, underneath the College Inn.
Our interest is your continued patronage and satisfaction.
Thanks
Dave Starr
Sales Manager
Colorgraphic Arts, Inc.
14th and Tennessee
Box 161
SCHOLARLY PAPERBACKS FROM ALL UNIVERSITY PRESSES
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FROM THE BEST SELLER LIST
PACKARD — The Wastemakers
AUCHINCLOSS — The House of Five Talents
HOLT — Mistress of Mellyn
WALLACE — The Chapman Report
NEW TITLES
SINCLAIR — Anna Teller
METALIOUS — The Tight White Collar
O'HARA — Sermons and Soda Water
POETRY FOR PLEASURE — Hallmark Editors
LIFE'S The Wonders of Life on Earth
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
O
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
58th Year, No. 45
Phil Harrison Is Elected Frosh President
Phil Harrison, Colby, is the new president of the freshman class.
By Murrel W. Bland
Jim Clark, Olathe; Kay Consolver and Jim Banks, both of Wichita, were elected vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively.
It was a clean sweep for the four candidates who ran together as a group in the primary and the general elections. Their platform was the promotion of closer activities between the Froshawks and the freshman class itself.
ABOUT 1.100 freshmen, which is more than one-third of the class, turned out to vote in the general election.
Three of the new officers are members of Greek houses. Harrison is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity; Banks, Phi Kappa Tau; and Clark, Delta Chi. Miss Consoliver lives at an independent dormitory, Corbin Hall.
ALL WINNING candidates had experience in student government in high school. Harrison was president of the student council. Clark was on the student council for three years and Miss Consolver was student council clerk for two years. Banks was on the student council for one year.
After hearing the results, Harrison commented, "I appreciate all the support I was given in the election ... I'll try my best to do a good job."
Losing candidates for president were Jim DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo. Reuben McCornack, Abilene and Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.
Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Tharp, Great Bend, and Lee Ayres, Wichita; were the losing vice president candidates.
Beverly Enna, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita and Dena Scavuzzo, Harrisonville, Mo., were the losing candidates for secretary.
Losing candidates for treasurer were Joyce Neaderhiser, Wichita; Dave Bueker and Jeff Bor, Newport, R. I.
Ten of the 16 candidates were from Kansas. Five of the in-state candidates were from Wichita. All of the winning candidates were instate residents. Two winning candidates were from Wichita.
M. R. J. B. H.
(Tabulated results of the elections for the candidates and living districts are shown on Page 12.)
(Continued on page 3)
"PATIENCE, BROTHER"-These were the key words as far as these men were concerned as they sat waiting for the campus election results last night. Seated, left to right, are Gary Zuck,
Pep Rally Tomorrow On Strong Hall Lawn
Friday's 10 o'clock classes will be dismissed at 10:40 a.m. so students may attend a pep rally in front of Strong Hall.
The band, the Jayhawker, the cheerleaders, Coach Jack Mitchell and the football team will be on hand at the rally in preparation for the KU-MU game Saturday at Columbia. Mo.
New Orleans Violence Fades
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—Racial violence faded in the New Orleans school integration dispute today, but white pupils almost completely boycott two integrated schools and the school board asked U.S. Dist. Judge Skelly Wright to lift his integration order.
The segregationist Louisiana legislature, meeting in special session at Baton Rouge, adopted a resolution to ask President-elect Kennedy for his opinion of "judicial tyranny" imposed upon Louisiana by Wright's court.
Racial violence lasted more than 20 hours in New Orleans and police arrested 250 persons, both white and Negro. Violence faded shortly before dawn.
New Dormitory Planned
Approval of a $1,300,000 loan by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency will permit KU to open another major residence hall for women in the fall of 1962. Joseph J. Wilson, dormitory director announced.
THE COST of the entire project including equipment and furnishings and the parking area is estimated at $2,000,000. In addition to the 40-year, $3/12 per cent interest loan guaranteed by the federal government, KU will draw on its share of the statewide one-fourth mill dormitory building levy. This will commit KU's share for two years.
John Brink, the state architect, has appointed Robertson and Eric-
The approved loan application is for a unit housing 432 women. However, a restudy has shown potential capacity of 444 and an amendment may be submitted to the FHHFA Wilson said.
son of Lawrence as associate architects. They are adapting plans of existing residence halls to the site at 15th St. and Engel Rd., where Templin and Lewis halls have been opened in the past 15 months.
THE NEW HALL will harmonize architecturally with Lewis and Templin Halls in the immediate area. However the interior arrangement will more nearly resemble that of Joseph R. Pearson Hall on West Campus Rd.
This year KU is providing modern, permanent type housing, including the scholarship halls, to 1,387 women and 1,346 men. Additionally about 100 men are living in Oread Hall, a World War II barracks type building. Increased capacity cannot be obtained except by crowding before the new hall is ready in 1962.
Wilson said the plans should be ready for bidders in early 1961.
Merriam junior; Ted Childers, Wamego junior; Pat Allen, Lawrence senior; Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior.
Election Clatters To Clanking Close
By Linda Swander
The sound of IBM machines clattered loudly in the Statistics Laboratory in Bailey Hall last night as ballots from the general election were tallied.
The polls closed at 5 p.m. and counting began immediately. A representative of each political party, two members of the elections committee, the student body president, a faculty adviser, two IBM operators, a representative from KUOK, and a Daily Kansan reporter were present for the counting.
NO ONE ELSE was admitted to the room, but students anxiously awaiting the results peered through the windows of the room. Other election-news seekers stood outside the iron gate to the laboratory.
Fraternity district votes were the first ones tallied. A total of 950 votes were valid. It takes 951 valid votes for five seats on the All Student Council.
The green and orange cards flashed rapidly through the mamachines which showed the totals for each of the candidates as onlookers watched questioningly for the results.
Shortly after the counting began the window peckers appeared.
"YOUVE GOT a cold wait fellas, we've got a long road ahead of us." Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and chairman of the elections committee, said.
Click, click, click, clang, clang, clang, the machine worked away. Finally at 10:15 p.m. all the votes had been tallied, and second and third choice votes had been redistributed.
The University Party won 10 seats on the ASC and Vox won six. Two districts did not receive a voting seat on the Council because neither 75 ballots were cast nor 50 per cent of the voters in the district came to the polls.
So it ends, another campus election and a new party sends representatives to the ASC.
Legislature Calls for Short Ballot and Reapportionment
TOPEKA — (UPI) The Legislative Council voted in a spirited session today to submit to the 1961 Legislature resolutions calling for constitutional amendments to drastically shorten the ballot and to reapportion the legislature.
The short ballot proposal would provide for election only of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, who ultimately would serve four-year terms.
The reapportionment measure would cut the number of state representatives to 105, or one for each county, and would provide for 40
senators on the basis of population Reapportionment would be required every 12 years.
APROVAL by two-thirds of the Legislature would be necessary for the proposed amendments to reach a vote of the people.
Both proposals sparked lively discussion in today's session, with Sen. Don S. Hults, R-Lawrence, leading the onposition.
The measures were presented by the special committee on constitutional revision, headed by Sen. Howard M. (Tony) Immel, R-Iola.
UP Captures 10, Vox Has 6 Seats In ASC Election
By Byron Klapper
The two party system has once again become a reality as the new University Party captured 10 seats in the ASC while Vox took 6.
The unofficial total indicates 2,824 students voted in the two-day election. This is 791 more than voted in the last election, or a 39 per cent increase over last year's 2,033 voters.
Although it won a majority of the ASC representative seats, the UP was topped by Vox in popular votes by a 35-vote difference. Unofficial totals indicate 1,405 votes for Vox and 1,370 votes for the UP.
ONE EXPLANATION for the relatively large difference in ASC representation in view of the close popular vote may be due to the vote distribution. Vox ran 20 candidates against 15 from UP. This gave UP candidates higher individual totals than the Vox candidates running from the same representative district.
Vox was strongest in the fraternity living districts where it took three of the four seats. But the UP captured two of the three seats in the sorority living districts.
In the large and small men's and women's dormitories, UP gained five of the six representative seats for the four living districts.
The fraternity living district wound up one vote short of adding another representative to its district. The ASC constitution says that 951 votes are required to seat five representatives in ASC. The fraternity living district had 950.
Kirk J. Cottingham, Newton senior and chairman of the elections committee, said:
"It's too bad that happened, especially when it was so close, but there was nothing we could do about it." Cottingham said.
"WE HUNTED all over for one more fraternity ballot. We looked on the tables, in the ballot boxes and on the floors but no ballot.
Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior, explained another unique feature of the election.
"THE REASON for this change was to promote the continuity of membership on the Student Council. It is hoped that the more frequent elections will continue year-round interest in campus politics."
"This is an unprecedented election in that it is the first time ASC living district representatives were elected in the fall," he said.
The last time any party made an attempt to threaten Vox was in April, 1959, when the Allied Greek-Independent party lost 20 of the 26 seats in the ASC to the Vox organization. The AGI disbanded shortly afterwards.
Since then Vox has reigned for more than a year completely unopposed as the only major political party on Campus.
The UP made its formal debut last May 11 when Fred Morrison, Colby senior, presented the new party's constitution to the ASC with 1,200 students' names on petitions.
Weather
Warmer temperatures were expected in Kansas today under sunny skies, with the weather turning moderately cooler tomorrow.
Lows tonight and early tomorrow were forecast from the 20s in the northwest to the lower 40s in the southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
Southern Gerrymandering
A record number of American voters went to the polls in the elections this year. But in Tuskegee, Ala., only nine of the city's 5,397 Negroes were allowed to vote.
The others were barred from the polls. In 1957, when Alabama's State Legislature passed a statute to permit Tuskegee's boundaries to be redrawn, fifty per cent of the city ended up outside the city limits in Macon County. The city was transformed from a square to the shape of a sea dragon. No white voters were excluded, but the Negro residential districts and the well known Negro college, Tuskegee Institute, were.
The U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to consider the constitutionality of the statute this season. It is one of the most significant cases on the court's docket, for it represents a political question as well as a civil rights problem.
The statute was sponsored by State Sen. Sam Englehardt Jr., a leader of Tuskegee's White Citizens' Council. For years Tuskegee's Negroes, who represented 70 per cent of the city's population, had tried to register to vote. Each time the board of registers thought up reasons not to accept them. The gerrymander statute was considered to be the solution to all future problems.
IN THE PAST, THE COURT HAS PRACticed restraint in political questions, but it has been sensitive to the plight of Negro voters. How will it handle this case? Will it regard it as essentially political in nature, or will it regard the case as a restriction upon the Negroes' right to vote?
We predict the court will reverse the decisions of Alabama's lower federal courts, which have upheld the statute.
Englehardt said he took action to prevent Negro control of public affairs in Tuskegee. And if the gerrymander statute did not prove effective, he proposed to draft a bill to abolish Macon
County itself and divide it among the five neighboring counties.
Tuskegee's Negroes reacted bitterly to the statute. They quietly but determinedly boycotted the stores of pro-Englehardt businessmen.Because the Negroes provide the principal economic income of the Tuskegee merchants, the stores were quiet, the cash registers did not ring, and clerks were fired.
THEN A SUIT WAS BROUGHT BY A group of Negroes who charged that the purpose of the statute was to deprive them of their right to vote. The suit was dismissed without trial of the charges. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal on the grounds that states have complete control over city boundaries not subject to control by federal courts.
The case presents the strange desire of a city to tear itself down rather than to build itself up. The city has been cut in half, and if Macon County is dissolved, Tuskegee will lose its position and resulting trade as a county seat. And the reason for it all is to deprive the Negroes of their voting privileges, a right guaranteed to them in the Constitution.
Last March, Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin filed a memorandum as a frigid of the court, urging review of the case. He said the gerrymander statute had effectively reduced the Negroes "to a ghetto" and that it violated the 14th and 15th amendments.
WE PREDICT THE SUPREME COURT WILL interpret the Tuskegee statute as an infringement on Negro voting rights, and declare it unconstitutional.
Then perhaps America's voting record will be higher than ever in the next elections, when Tuskegee's Negroes and others like them are equally admitted to the polls.
Carol Heller
KU's Splendid Band
One day last week the intramural football playoffs were postponed because the weather was too cold. That same day KU's marching band spent more than an hour practicing formations and numbers for Saturday's half-time and pregame performances.
This determination and willingness to work has been reflected in the band's sterling performance at each of KU's home football games this year.
There's a saying, "If you're going to be big time, you've got to act big time." KU's football
team has started the jump to national prestige. If such things were measured, the same could be said for the band. Seldom are pre-game ceremonies as impressive as those conducted here and seldom are half-time programs as appealing and entertaining.
Russell L. Wiley, band director, his assistants and the members of KU's marching band deserve the student body's wholehearted congratulations and backing for their splendid representation of the University.
- John Peterson
By Gayle Kissick
Painter Depicts Life's Poverty
The bitterness and emptiness of poverty is revealed in both the nude and religious paintings of one of France's most successful young artists. The balance, unemotional, and colorless compositions of Bernard Buffet depict man in a miserable state.
Buffet takes a grim view of the world. By character, he is a recluse and cares only for his painting. His disinterest in people may be seen in his scenes of New York and Paris, which he shows without people or movement on the streets. Buffet grew up during the war years and his post-war style of anguish and
despair has been accepted as a way of viewing and remembering contemporary life.
Discovered in 1948
Buffet was discovered and made famous in 1948 by Dr. Maurice Girardin, a dentist and art dealer. Dr. Girardin found Buffet in poetry, painting on old bed sheets. He bought four of his paintings and inspired the art dealer firm of Drounant-David in Paris to put Buffet under contract on a chance.
For every attack on Buffet's paintings there is a defense, and
The gamble paid off and Buffet and the art dealer have both made fortunes.
these arguments for and against his paintings have helped to build his career. He arouses the curiosity of the public at his yearly showings in Paris. Many people come to laugh but many to appreciate his work.
Buffet's paintings are among the most fashionable today and in great demand throughout Europe and America. It is unusual for a 32-year-old painter to have many of his paintings in museums, national galleries, and private collections.
In Great Demand
Daily Hansan
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
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The University of Kansas Museum of Art is fortunate to have received as a gift one of his paintings, "Still Life." The abstractness of Buffet's painting can be visualized in the three dimensional objects. The lemon and pears are realistic in shape but are abstract in form. The bottle and bowl of fruit which have dimensions are shown against a flat background of the tablecloth.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Floating Objects
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
Certain objects appear to float in their setting. Buffet uses his signature to help balance his composition, but it is large enough to become more dominant than one of his pears.
The linearism of his painting is indicated in the rigidly placed objects, defined by black lines painted around them. His use of paint varies from thick, heavy impasto areas to sections barely covered with paint. The few colors that Buffet uses are rather somber and mournful in tone.
MARRIAGE
AND
FAMILY
RELATIONS
213
0-15
"IT'S ALL RIGHT DEAN WILSON—WE'RE SHOWING A MOVIE."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
FAMOUS AMERICAN PLAYS OF THE 1920s, selected and with an introduction by Kenneth Macgowan. Dell Laurel Books, 75 cents.
Can one establish a pattern of American drama in the 1920s? It was a time of brilliant coming-alive, of thrilling theater. But is there a theme? Does such a theme correspond to the currents in the novel: Hemingway, Dos Passos, Fitzgerald and Dreiser?
LAUREL BOOKS HAS initiated a series of three play anthologies with this volume on the 1920s. The works included are O'Neill's "Moon of the Caribbees," Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings' "What Price Glory?," Sidney Howard's "They Knew What They Wanted," Du Bose and Dorothy Heyward's "Porgy," Elmer Rice's "Street Scene" and Phillip Barry's "Holiday."
A diversified group. The first is an early one-act play that in production antedated the 1920s. The second is the most famous of all war comedy-dramas. The third is a sentimental story of an Italian wine-grower in California who gets himself a mail-order bride and a pack of trouble. The fourth is the basis of the great opera "Porgy and Bess." The fourth is a realistic but rather shallow melodrama of illicit love and murder in the big city. The sixth is a brilliant high comedy that presents the interesting thesis that the time to retire is youth, that one should enter the mundane world of business and finance after he has had his fling.
But for this one cannot condemn Macgowan, for he did his best to obtain "Desire Under the Elms" or "Strange Interlude." One likewise cannot criticize his other choices, though "The Front Page" belongs, to my way of thinking, in any such collection for it symbolizes so well the wild twenties that we read about and a few of us remember.
THE COLLECTOR IS KENNETH Maegowan, a moving spirit in the Provincetown Players that produced O'Neill, a critic in the period under concern, and a film producer in Hollywood and professor of film arts at UCLA. He stresses Eugene O'Neill in his introduction, and then offers only the thin little sketch of life on an oil tanker. The honored guest does not attend the dinner.
THE OTHERS ARE ALL important in the history of drama in the 1920s. "What Price Glory?" opened the floodgates and let shocking reality enter the theater; if it seems pretty ordinary today it is because Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen (as Quirt and Flagg) and James Cagney and Pat O'Brien fought in and brawled in so many films since that time.
"The They Knew What They Wanted" is a warmly human tale, and it has had a recent reincarnation as "The Most Happy Fella." No defense has to be made of "Porgy," which is practically an American monument. The realism of "Street Scene" was a forerunner of "Dead End." And "Holiday" led to more such comedies from Barry, and from Behrman, and if it lacked serious purpose it was not atypical of the times in which it was written.
Worth Repeating
It is very far from clear that science and freedom are going to stay friends—McGeorge Bundy
James Joyce's work began in the merest lyric and ended in the vastest encyclopedia.—Richard Ellmann
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Study of Mark Twain Intense on Anniversary
By Edwin F. Grier
Mark Twain's anniversary has stimulated sufficient scholarly activity to suggest, combined with the statistics of publication in Professor Blair's "Mark Twain and Huck Finn," that 1960 marks the crest of a wave of scholarly enthusiasm which has been growing since the biographies of Ferguson and Wagenknecht and De Voto's "Mark Twain's America," were published. Since then, and especially since the publication of De Voto's "Mark Twain at Work in 1942," we have had a series of remarkable monographs, editions, and articles which reaches a magnificent climax in Mr. Blair's "biography" of "Huckleberry Finn" and in the publication of the Twain-Howells correspondence by Professors Smith and Arms. One should not, however, necessarily assume that American scholarship was purbilund until 1942, for the flood of publications may well have been caused by the adoption by the Estate of a more liberal policy than that which was followed during Paine's long executorship. De Voto broke the ice in more than one way.
(Editor's Note; The following review of several books on Mark Twain is excerpted from the Fall, 1880, issue of the Journal of American Studies Annu. Prof. Grier is associate professor of English at KU. The books reviewed are: "Mark Twain and Hack Finn" by Walter Blair; The University of California Press; Mark Twain—Howells, 12-19, 1895; Nash Smith and William M. Gibson with the assistance of Frederick Anderson. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.)
PERHAPS THE MOST interesting of Mr. Blair's discoveries result from his examination of Twain's career while "Huckleberry Finn" lay unfinished. Twain's travels, his reading of European history, his participation in Republican Bloody Shirt politics, his editing of the "Library of Humor," his conviction that everyone with whom he dealt was cheating him, even his fits of rage, all are brought into relation to the progress of his work.
If Mr. Blair's book stands at the top of recent expository works on Twain, the "Mark Twain-Howells Letters" caps the recent series of letters. The letters are a mine of information about the relations between the two authors, and in the case of such men one wants the whole evidence. The subtlest nuances are informative. Although Twain is the star of the show, Howells is no mere straightman. Any ten pages of one of his novels reveal his mastery of a polished prose, as firmly based on the vernacular as
There will not be an organized or official migration of KU students to the KU-MU football game Saturday.
MU Migration Plans Canceled
"All tickets were sold out about a month and a half before we tried to get hold of them," Brauer said.
Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs, senior, and president of the KU pep organization, Ku-Ku's, said plans had been made but had to be abandoned because of a lack of tickets.
A large number of KU students have bought tickets on their own and will be on hand to cheer their team." Brauer added.
Ike Has Naval Units Ready for Carribbean
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UPI)— The White House said today that President Eisenhower has ordered the navy to prevent any invasion of either Guatemala or Nicaragua by "Communist-directed elements."
Navy surface and air units are now in position to help the two Carribean republics block any possible invasion attempt, the White House said.
Guatemala and Nicaragun, who have both charged that recent antigovernment revolts were formented by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, requested the assistance.
Twain's more brilliant and colloquial style, his wit, and his irony. His letters, now read in conditions of the most severe competition, heighten one's appreciation of his qualities. One also finds in these the same world-weariness and bitterness, though far less vehemently expressed, that one finds in Twain. Indeed, in 1899 Twain noticed in reading Howells' "Their Silver Wedding Journey" furtive and fleeting glimpses of what I take to be the weariness and indulence of age . . . the secret sigh behind the public smile, the private what-in-the-heLL-did-I-come-for!"
REMARKS OF THIS sort suggest the character-of these letters. Their great value is not as documents for the scholar, but as literary works in themselves. They do what great letters ought to do: reveal character and personality. Neither man was a profound thinker and their letters are not "philosophical"; they are the regular give and take of old and intimate friends, and what they lack in profundity they make up in intimacy and in self-revelation.
In a letter to Twichell (August 29, 1880) Twain reflected how trivial the topics of his correspondence would seem to readers in 1960. He was wrong, of course. In whatever wingless and harpless mansion of Heaven Mark Twain now resides, he must in fact be happy. As Mr. Blair points out, he wanted to be accepted by the literary and scholarly gentry of his day. If he is not satisfied now, he never will be.
100
BALLOTS TALLIED-Ronald Elder, Benedict senior, runs the ballots cast in the general election through the IBM machine. The machine sorts the cards according to candidates and at the same time it gives the total number of votes received by that candidate.
Harrison Named Frosh President
(Continued from page 1)
Freshman Election Results
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Total vote cast ... 1,047
Phil Harrison ... 387
Mike Smith ... 264
Reuben McCornack ... 232
Jim DeGrand ... 167
Secretary
Total vote cast ... 1,018
Jim Clark ... 280
Jim Tharp ... 253
Lee Ayres ... 243
Merry Moore ... 242
Total vote cast ... 1,030
Kay Consolver ... 401
Wendy Wilkerson ... 294
Beverly Enna ... 178
Dena Scavuzzo ... 157
Total vote cast ... 1,003
Jim Banks ... 368
Joyce Neaderhiser ... 263
Dave Bucker ... 217
Jeff Bor ... 155
Zoo Food: Dopey Pigeons
Loo Food: Dopey Pigeons
SAN ANTONIO, Tex —(UPI)—City Parks Director Bob Frazer has started a project to tranquilize the pigeons that roost at the city hall.
He feeds the birds a meal of grain, laced with tranquilizer, then takes the groggy pigeons to the zoo. The zoo raises pigeons for animal food.
PARSONS JEWELRY
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
Around the Campus
'Last Lecture' Today
Sam Anderson, instructor of German, will be the featured speaker of the Last Lecture Series 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
New Presbyterian Center Dedicated
Westminster Center, headquarters for KU's Presbyterian students, is conducting activities this week to dedicate the new $273,000 building completed this fall.
More than 100 women students attended the fifth annual Thanksgiving dinner last night to take part in the dedication of the Margaret Buchholtz Memorial Parlor. Foreign women students as well as United Presbyterian women from throughout the state participated in the program
Dedication of the Olinger Memorial Library was held honoring the Stanton B. Olinger family of Lawrence which helped organize the Presbyterian student religious program on campus.
KU's symphony orchestra will present its annual Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
'Winter Concert Scheduled Sunday
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct the 92-member student group in Berlioz' brilliant "Roman Carnival" Overture, "Ports of Call" by Jacques Ibert, and Brahms' "Fourth Symphony."
It will be the first performance of the Orchestra this fall. The concert is open to the public. No tickets are required.
IFC Meeting Set
Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and president of KU's InterFraternity Council, and Neil McCoy, Winfield junior, will participate in the national IFC meeting at Los Angeles, Calif., next Thursday through Nov. 27.
Detestation of the high is the involuntary homage of the low. — Charles Dickens
Vacation Library Schedule Posted
Watson Library will be open on a vacation schedule during Thanksgiving recess, Tuesday through Nov. 27.
The hours will be:
Tuesday — closed at 5 p.m.
Wednesday through Friday — 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday — 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Sunday — closed.
The regular schedule will be resumed on Monday, Nov. 28.
The vacation schedule for departmental libraries will be posted at their entrances.
Wescoe to Lead Education Forum
"It is Time to Decide About Education in Kansas" will be the topic of a citizens' forum tomorrow, in Topeka. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be the forum moderator.
The forum will feature discussion on the various views concerning legislative proposals expected as a result of the state's educational survey recently conducted by the Kansas Legislative Council.
Allocation of tax money, division of school districts, state aid and teachers' salaries will be included on the forum program.
The afternoon session will feature discussion based on questions from the audience.
The forum will be held in the auditorium of Crane Junior High School from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. It is open to the public.
Speech Set Today At Jewelry Meeting
Phil Rueshoff, associate professor of education, will speak on "Creativity in Education" at 7 p.m. today in Bailey Annex.
The speech will be in conjunction with a meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity.
Movies are better than ever if noise, size and violence are the criteria. Franklin Jones.
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swoon in the days before anyone ever heard of bobby-soxers. He once said he had received 5,000 marriage proposals by mail.
"They almost always enclose a picture," he said. "And let me tell you, the toughest job a man ever had is saying 'no' — politely — to 5,000 women."
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Clark Gable, the he-man "king" of Hollywood with the engaging smile and big ears, died last night of a heart attack four months away from his life's dream — the birth of his first child.
Heart Attack Kills Clark Gable
The reigning 59-year-old star of movies for 30 years died unexpectedly in his Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital bed seconds before his pregnant wife could reach his side.
HE DIED without saying a word.
Mrs. Kay Gable, 42, had been with him only minutes earlier. She became sleepy and decided to go to the room across the hall.
He suffered a heart attack Nov. 6 at his Encino home after complaining of pains in his arms and chest and was taken to Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital for an extended rest after emergency treatment.
Born in Cadiz, Ohio, on Feb. 1, 1901, Gable's film career included an academy award-winning performance in "It Happened One Night" in 1924 and tremendous success in such other movies as "Gone With the Wind" and "Mutiny on the Bounty."
ON SCREEN, he made females
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Strained String Strains Haunt
Thursday. Nov. 17. 1900
By Martha Moser
THE ORCHESTRA clinics are composed of music education and musical therapy majors who have taken a fundamental course in stringed instruments. The students learn to play three major groups of instruments: brass and percussion, woodwind and strings.
Students passing Bailey Hall in the late afternoon are puzzled by the drifting sounds of weird refrains sounding more haunted than haunting.
Following these strained strains, an investigation would take the curious individual to the third floor of Bailey Hall and to room 310A. A peek through the foreboding door reveals a room arranged half-circularly on three levels. In front a student waves a wand and 40 figures around him respond by rasping bows across stringed instruments.
This is the KU orchestra clinic.
Nan Scammond, Tarkio, Mo. sophomore, said, "We don't learn to play every instrument. We learn to play one or two in each group."
PRATT — (UPI) — A shortage of quail may force closing of the hunting season Nov. 29 in 42 eastern Kansas counties, according to Dave Leahy, director of the Forestry. Fish and Game Commission.
Quail Shortage Limits Season
Leahy began telephoning members yesterday to learn their reaction to such a move. He said numerous sportsmen's groups have suggested closing the season early in order to preserve coveys.
The season opened Nov. 11 and was due to close Dec. 10 in all counties. The new closing date was tentatively set at Nov. 29 because it would take until then to publish proper legal notices.
This teaches us the fundamentals of each group and helps us to teach the other instruments."
Joanne Randall, Aberdeen, S. D., sophomore, said, "The orchestra clinic allows the student to become familiar with the difficulties of playing an instrument in a group. Then when we're teaching we can better understand students problems, as we've experienced some of the frustrations ourselves."
Leahy said the proposal is to halh guail hunting in all counties where pheasant hunting is not permitted.
MISS RANDALL said that the clinic is also designed to teach students to conduct.
This would include Marshall, Netatawatomie, Jackson, Atchison Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Geary Wabaunsee, Shawnee, Douglas Johnson, Morris, Lyon, Osage Franklin, Miami, Marion, Chase Coffey, Anderson, Linn, Sedgwick Butler, Greenwood, Woodson, Allen Bourbon, Sumner, Cowley, Elk Chautaqua, Wilson, Cherokee, Neosho, Crawford, Montgomery, and Labette.
Public school's are the nurseries of all vice and immorality.—Henry Fielding
"By leading other students who
are learning to play instruments, we get the experience of conducting beginning groups."
International Club Meeting
Explaining the mystery behind the odious tones, Miss Rendall said. "We're just beginners. Although we basically get the right pitch, the tone quality is so poor it makes horrible noises."
Friday, Nov. 18th
8:00 p.m.
Miss Scammond said that she had heard no complaints from students in other classrooms about the sounds in the clinic.
Official Bulletin
"But." she said. "our instructor told us to hurry and close the door when we entered or left the room."
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day public attention will not bring material to the Daily Kanbai. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Big "8" Room Kansas Union
Sigma X1 - Kansas Chapter, Bailey Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Norris S. Nahiman, Director. Electronic Research Lab., will speak on "Nanosecond Techniques."
**Foreign Students:** If you are planning to take the field trip to Kansas City and Independence on December 2 remember that information is Wednesday, November 23.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Dunforth Chapel.
Der Deutsche Verein Laedt zu seinem grossen N nachmittagsball am Donnerstag, den 17. November ein. Ort: 928 Avalon Nürnberg. Zustellung: 16.45. Fraser, Hauptsteigung, Gefahrloser Hin-und Ruecktransport im Auto ausgeschritt. Wir erwarten Sie!!
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Obey That Impulse.—Thomas L. Masson
Dancing To Danny Gomez
KU SKU Club 7 p.m., Fortum Room,
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ACTUAL WORKSHOPS UNIVERSITY of Nebraska
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Refreshments Served
Surge of Absentee Ballots Gives California to Nixon
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)—Republicans claimed California for Richard M. Nixon today on the strength of a last-minute surge of absentee ballots that wiped but a 35,000 vote lead once held by president-elect Kennedy
With only a few thousand votes remaining to be counted out of a total of more than 6.4 million cast, Nixon's lead was so slim the final results may depend on an official canvass and certification due by mid-December from the Secretary of State's office.
IF NIXON finally is awarded California's 32 electoral votes, it will have no bearing on Kennedy's election. But jubilant Republicans hailed Nixon's last-minute comeback as further proof he cannot be overlooked as a Presidential prospect in 1964 and possibly a candidate for governor in his home state in 1962.
The loss of California would cut Kennedy's electoral vote total to 300-31 more than the majority of 269 needed for election. The electoral votes will be cast in the 50 state capitals Dec. 15.
Dead Injun
In the nationwide popular vote, with more than 99 per cent of the votes tallied, it appeared that neither Kennedy nor Nixon had
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Mrs.
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won an absolute majority. Kennedy was leading Nixon by 247,579 out of 67,898,394 votes counted, but he had only 49.87 per cent of the total vote. Nixon had 49.50 per cent, and others 0.63 per cent.
PATRICK J. HILLINGS, chairman of the GOP in Los Angeles County, telegraphed the news to Nixon and urged him to run for governor against the Democratic incumbent, Edmund G. Brown, in 1962.
Hillings said he would try to arrange a meeting between the Vice President and top GOP state and county leaders to impress on Nixon "the necessity for his continuing on as the Republican national leader."
Kansas Federation Meet This Weekend
Fifty women from almost as many communities have registered for the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs Leadership Workshop to be held tomorrow and Saturday at KU.
The two-day meeting in the Kansas Union will follow a meeting of the Federation's executive committee and scholarship loan commission tomorrow.
'Birdseed' Incriminating
BATON ROUGE, La. — (UPI)
Alphonse J. Espinosa, an ex-convict, may have to go back to prison because police got curious about fresh seeds in an empty bird cage.
The "birdseed" was marijuana. Espinosa pleaded guilty to being a propagation station.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
Mills to Represent KU in NCAA Meet
KU's cross country ace, Billy Mills, will be going for another high finish against the nation's best distance runners at the NCAA cross-country meet Monday at East Lansing, Mich.
Mills, who last week captured the Big Eight individual championship for the three-mile distance at Stillwater, Okla., took sixth place in the national meet last year. He was the first American to break a foreign monopoly headed by Australian Al Lawrence, and Polish John Macy, from Houston.
In 1958 Mills ran fifth in the NCAA meet.
Lawrence overtook Macy in the last half-mile of the four-mile race last year, to clock 20:35.7. He went on to earn a place on the Australian 5,000 meter team, but missed qualifying at Rome.
Mills, in addition to the two runners from Houston, will have to defeat several other competent runners if he is to retain his high standing.
The top runners competing this year are: Bobby Lowe, Brown, who won the IC4A over five miles last Monday; Larry Sweet of Alfred, runner-up to Lowe in that meet; Gerald Young, Michigan State, who ran third, his teammate, Bill Reynolds fourth in the 1959 NCAA; Jerry Ashmore, Western Michigan, Mid-American conference and CCC champion; Herman Webber, Penn State, 8th in the IC4A, and Bill Bachrach, Yale, who ran fourth.
The KU senior also will compete in the NAAU over 10,000 meters at Louisville on Thanksgiving day. He ran fourth in this race last year to earn a spot in the Sao Paulo road race in which he finished 10th last New Year's Eve.
Ray Evans led the nation's college football teams in passing in 1942. He completed 101 passes for 1117 yards.
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Ottawa's Herb Sutton NAIA's Top Scorer
Herb Sutton, 207-pound sophomore fullback for Ottawa University, is just a breath away from claiming the title of the NAIA's leading scorer for the 1960 football season.
Sutton has scored 125 points in nine games and is currently 17 points ahead of Cecil Stephens of Humbolt (Calif.) State. Stephens has one game to play. Sutton's season is over.
BOSTON — (UPI) — Dick Groat, the "thinking man's" shortstop and captain of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, today was named Most Valuable Player in the National League.
The bruising Ottawa backfield ace scored both touchdowns Saturday in Ottawa's 14-8 victory over previously unbeaten Baker.
Pirates' Groat Chosen MVP
Groat, the National League's batting champion with an average of 325, received 16 first place votes from the 22 baseball writers voting.
Third baseman Don Hoak, Groat's teammate, had five first place votes and came in second, 114 points behind Groat's total of 276. Pittsburgh outfielder Roberto Clemente received the other first place vote.
Groat said when notified of his selection. "But I honestly feel it wouldn't have been possible without the fabulous year enjoyed by the Pirates. Just to play on the club was great, just great. It was a wonderful team effort and I was just a part of it."
"It's a wonderful thrill, of course,"
Groat was the first Pittsburgh player to win the award since it was established in 1931. He almost had a tragic season. On Sept. 6 he was hit by a pitch of the Braves' Lew Burdette but recovered in time to play in the final week of the season and to play a leading role in the World Series.
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Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The 69th battle of the fifth oldest collegiate football rivalry is only two days away. Not only is the Kansas-Missouri schieks one of the oldest in existence but also is the closest in total scoring of the top five.
The longest series is between Lafayette and Lehigh. These two former powers have met 95 times. Next comes the intense Yale-Princeton string, which adds up to 83 games. Yale is also half owner of the third longest rivalry, having played Harvard 76 times. Big Ten rivals Minnesota and Wisconsin rank just ahead of the Jayhawker-Tiger series in length. They will meet this season for the 70th time.
Although KU has been exchanging blows with MU every year since 1891 except 1918, the series is a deadlock. At present, Kansas has won 30 games, lost 30 and settled for a tie with the Tigers eight times.
Kansas has had one string of five victories, and two of six years in a row without defeat while the longest Tiger streak has been seven times as they were winners over the Hawks, or there was a tie.
The teams have exchanged victories most every year, but there have been several short winning streaks.
Since 1954 the squads have alternated wins with the exception of the 1958 tie. Since Missouri was the victor last season, if things hold true to form, KU should capture at least a tie this year.
In the 68 games played, the total points scored by the two teams differs by only six. KU has scored 787
New Record for Wilt
Wilt Chamberlain last year set a new record for missing free throws. Jeremiah Tax, staff member of Sports Illustrated, reports.
Tax said the Big Dipper had hit only 577 free shots for a terrible 58 per cent score for the year. Yet no pro basketball player has ever been awarded as many free throws as Wilt shot last year-991, tax wrote.
If the figures by Tax are correct, Wilt would have averaged 14 free throws every game.
points compared to 781 for Missour
The greatest winning margin for Kansas was their 1930 shelling of the Bengals, 32-0. Missouri slaughtered KU, 45-6 in 1941, which is their most impressive win over Kansas.
This Saturday will be the first time in the lengthy series that the outcome will determine the winner of the conference title.
Missouri, who will be seeking its first undefeated, untied season, hasn't taken a league crown since they went undeFeated in 1945.
Since the present MU coach, Dan Devine, took over in 1958, the Tigers have finished second twice.
Also in this third year, KU's Jack Mitchell will be seeking the first conference championship for Kansas since the Jays battled for a tie in 1947. The last undisputed crown for Kansas came in 1930. The other Mitchell-coached squads have finished fourth and in a tie for third in the league standings.
So, not only will the laurels of this season, and the honor of being the first team to dethrone Oklahoma in 14 years be at stake in Columbia Saturday, but the winner will take the lead in games won in one of the nation's oldest athletic rivalries.
Throw away the two candidates for All America honors on the Missouri Tigers, the nation's No. 1 football team, and there remains a team which would be a title contender in any football league in the country.
MU Shows Few Weaknesses
Missouri coach Dan Devine claims he has no real outstanding individuals, but players who have pulled together to reach the pinnacle of success this season. Despite such a claim, there are individual leaders on this year's Tigers who have played a key part in making the Tigers the best team in the country.
The most publicized of the Tigers is their right end, Danny LaRose.
A surprise for Devine and his staff was Gordon Smith, another senior end.
LaRose, a 6-foot four inch 220 pounder, who was selected as the Lineman of the Week for his play against Penn State, ranks sixth in the league in pass receiving and fifth in punting.
The Missouri tackles, although not outstanding have been vital in the Tiger's powerhouse offensive which has crushed nine straight opponents.
MU's finest interior lineman, Rockne Calhoun bolsters the right side of the forward wall. At 210 pounds, Calhoun is being considered for all-conference honors.
Ed Blaine, at 215 pounds is the other Missouri tackle. A junior, he replaced one of the tri-captains of the Tigers, Bill Wegener, who was
out this season because of an injury. Paul Henley, a 200-pound junior, and Tom Hertz, a 205-pound sophomore, make one of the most dangerous guard duos in the conference. The Jayhawkers will see a lot of them as they lead the wide power plays which are the trademark of the Tiger offense.
Lightest of the linemen is the 195-pound center, Mike Langan.
Another of the Tigers who has received many considerations for conference and national honors, is Mel West.
West has been among the nation's leaders in rushing throughout the season. At 185 pounds, he is the main outside threat in the highly talented MU backfield.
One of the leading punt returners,
160-pound Norm Beal relieves West.
The starter at right halfback is the Big Eight's leading scorer, 175-pound Don Smith.
Behind Smith are two top reserves, Norris Stevenson and Fred Bossart. Bossart, at 185 pounds, is the defensive ace among this group of fine ball carriers. Stevenson is the Tiger's second leading ground gainer.
Fullback and quarterback are very stable positions but neither starter has received much recognition.
The Tiger signal caller is junior Ron Taylor. Although only 5-feet eight inches tall and only 175 pounds, he has scrambled into the fifth position in league passing and has led the Missouri attack throughout the season.
Like Kansas' Doyle Schick, Missouri's fullback is principally a blocker. But, like Schick, Ed Mehrer is more than capable of grinding out needed yardage. Mehrer, one of the tri-captains, weighs 190 pounds.
These are the players who will be facing the twice beaten, once tied Jayhawkers in Missouri's Memorial Stadium Saturday.
These players have made the Missouri Tigers the top team in the nation.
Long Termer
CLEVELAND —(UPI)— Tackle Alex Groza, now in his 15th year of pro football, is the only member of the original Cleveland Browns still active.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 17, 1963
MARIE BERTELLI
Mrs. T. R. Counter, new Theta Chi fraternity housemother, was formally presented recently by the fraternity at a reception and house opening.
Standing left to right in the reception line are, Rudy Vondracek, Timken senior and president; Mrs. Counter; Dick Godfrey, president of the Alumni Assn., and Ross D. Hogue, president of Greek Builders Inc.
Social Functions on the Hill
Theta Chi
The Theta Chi pledge class held an hour dance recently with the women of third floor G.S.P. at the chapter house.
Concordia Club
Concordia Club recently held its annual Fall barn party, the "Droc Noc" at Heek's barn. Decorations were in the theme of the Big Pumpkin. The pledge class presented a skit satirizing members of the house, with Glen DeWerff, Ellinwood senior, acting as master of ceremonies.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechner of Grand Island, Nebr. and Mrs. Hazel Carter.
Fraternity Elects
James May, Prairie Village sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class.
Other officers are Phil Clark, Independence, Mo., senior, vice president; Steve Stephen, St. Marys freshman, treasurer; Blaime King, Ulysses sophomore, secretary and Bill Sterbens, Bucklin freshman, social chairman.
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Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pinning of Henry H. Benjes, Prairie Village senior, to Sue Ann Busse also of Prairie Village. Miss Busse formerly attended the University of Kansas.
Campus Society
Two Pinnings Are Announced
Tavlor-Patz
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pinning of Dan Patz. Mission, to Diann Taylor, Warren, R, I Eoth are sophomores.
The pinning was announced at the Phi Kappa Tau Fall Formal in a skit by Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Miss Taylor is a resident at Lewis Hall.
Nelson-Cassidv
The pinning was announced by Flenor Warah, Liberal junior and Barbara Ossian, Topeka sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Marcel Nelson, Topeka sophomore, to Mike Cassidy, San Martin, Calif. senior and president fo Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The newest slacks for women are cut on the bias in the front. The manufacturer, Tapermate, calls them slants and claims that the bias cut makes for a better, more feminine fit.
Jackie Kennedy Faces Problem Of No Nursery in White House
By Pat Herman United Press International
She expects her second child in two weeks and there's no nursery in the White House where she and her husband will take up residence next Jan. 20.
Not since Grover Cleveland's young wife Ruth gave birth on Oct. 3, 1891, has there been a nursery in the White House. It is tradition not to alter the use of any of the historic rooms, which would leave the young Jack or Jacqueline only a makeshift place in the White House; probably a redesigned dressing room.
Jacqueline Kennedy, who will be the youngest first lady of the century, is facing a unique problem.
BUT THE Kennedy women, particularly the society-born First Lady, are an enterprising lot.
There was proof of this in the critical early-morning hours of election night when her four sisters-in-law Pat, Jean, Ethel and Eunice all wearing slacks, helped man telephones and tabulate election returns with frightening efficiency in Campaign Manager Robert Kennedy's house.
JACKIE, daughter of the late John Bouvier III, was schooled at Vassar College and abroad and speaks three foreign languages French, Italian and Spanish — fluently. Her social contacts are worldwide, extending even into the newspaper field because of a year-long stint as inquiring photographer on the Washington Times-Herald.
Her tall, dark looks have caused some envious women to brand her overly sophisticated and too chic. But to this reporter she is just smart looking whether she appears in a casual rain jacket or a maternity coat.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
... On the Hill ...
Jay Janes
They are Nancy Bryant, Kansas City; Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee Mission; Lillian Grimes, Paola; Charlene Harrington, Hutchinson; Kay Haylett, Shenandoah, Iowa; Marty Jones, Timken; Dorothy Kicker, Mission; Judy McReynolds, Salina; Huth Moyer, Shawnee Mission; Norma J. Randall, Aberdeen, South Dakota; Kathy Riedal, WaKeeeny; Carolyn Shull, Lawrence; Martha Sipes, Mission and Anne Sutherland Iola, all sophomores.
Jay Janes, honorary upperclass women's pep club, announces the pledging of 18 women.
Party Costume Now Dress Idea
Newest idea for dress-up this winter: the party costume in lovely damask brocade. In deep jewel colors, the dress is made on slim lines with deep open neckline. Over it is shown a waist length jacket with wide, face-framing collar. St. Louis designers call this the theatre or party suit.
Nancy, Copeland, St. John; Bobbi Greenlee, Belleville; Donna Roberson, Mission, and Sally Sponable, Baola, all juniors.
Weavers
Weavers
from $1.35
I go places in
Hanes
seamless stockings
Weaver's
Hanes
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held its annual "Go to Hell with AKL" party at the chapter house.
Entertainment during the intermission was provided by Stu Forney, banjo; Jim May, guitar, and Ed Wohlmberg, piano.
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity announces the initiation of Peter Danos, Athens, Greece, junior, and the pledging of Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and John Cessna, Independence, Mo., junior.
Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Alpha KappaLambda housemother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Riddle.
Kappa Eta Kappa
***
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity recently held its annual Homecoming Dance in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperones were Mrs. J. E Stephens, Mrs. Minnie Vest, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, Mrs. T. R. Counter, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. Pauline Warren.
Theta Chi
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently held its annual Fall costume party. The decorations at the chapter house centered around a prohibition era gambling casino.
Theta Chi fraternity recently entertained the women of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at an hour dance in the chapter house.
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Susan Whitley, KUOK Sweetheart
The KUOK Sweetheart for the week of Nov. 16 to 23 is Susan Whitley, Lawrence freshman.
The Sweetheart is announced on the Dean of Music Show every Wednesday night from 8-10 on KUOK radio featuring Dean Hollis.
Applications for the Sweetheart may be made by any KU woman or by suggestions of other people. Send a postcard with name and address to Dean Hollis, KUOK Radio, 217 Flint. Judging is by the KUOK D-J's.
Before buying a fur, whether it is a fur coat, fur-lined coat, a scarf, stole, jacket or accessory, decide what you need and want most — style, warmth or serviceability. With careful planning and thoughtful buying, it may be possible to get all three.
PETER SCHMIDT
SUSAN WHITLEY
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do you want to untie it?
If you're the type who enjoys unraveling tough problems . . . who finds it hard to resist any challenge . . . you're apt to discover unique satisfaction and opportunity in the dynamic field of electronic data processing.
The marketing of data processing systems is challenging and fascinating. After comprehensive training, you work with management executives in diverse industries, study their business or scientific problems, figure out the solutions by use of data processing systems, and assist the customer in putting the solutions into effect.
Electronic data processing offers great opportunities for outstanding, technically trained young men with a flair for business. It's a new professional occupation offering unusual opportunities for personal and financial growth. There are openings throughout the country in the marketing of systems or direct sales.
If you are a candidate for a bachelor's or advanced degree in engineering, science, mathematics, or business, see your placement director for additional information about IBM and arrange for an interview. If you prefer, feel free to write or call me:
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.
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
IBM
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
Kennedy, Johnson Converse On New Administrative Plans
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.—(UPI)—President-elect Kennedy and his running mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, in the rugged seclusion of Johnson's central Texas ranch, today talked over the many-sided problems of how to run a government.
Mobutu Makes Show of Force
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI)— Col. Joseph Mobutu proudly paraded 5,000 Congolese troops with fixed bayonets through Leopoldville today in a demonstration of his control over the army and the Congo itself.
Leopoldville provincial police, who have defied Moruti in the past, kept order among the 100,000 cheering spectators who were given a holiday for the occasion.
The troops marched with precision. Between the infantry groups rolled six .75 mm artillery rifles, seven armored cars, ten anti-tank guns, and about thirty jeeps.
United Nations officials including Gen. Carl Von Horn of Sweden, Supreme Commander of U.N. forces in the Congo, and Deputy Special Representative Brig. Gen. Indarjit Rikhye stood on the reviewing stand with Mobutu. The U.S. and British Ambassadors also were on hand.
Cleophas Kamitatu, president of Leopoldville Province with whom Mobutu has been feuding, sent his deputy.
Like men with sore eyes: they find the light painful, while the darkness which permits them to see nothing, is restful and agreeable.—Dio Chrysostom
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Meeting for the first time since the election, the two Democratic leaders began their talks on the 300-acre "LBJ" ranch last night shortly after Kennedy arrived by chartered jet airliner from his vacation headquarters at Palm Beach, Fla.
After breakfast this morning, they planned to spend the early part of the day in conference, either in Johnson's 100-year-old rambling white home or motoring together around the ranch.
THEIR FOREMOST topic was formation and programs of the new administration which they will head next year.
During the afternoon they were to be joined by ranking Democrats in the area, including House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Texas Gov. Price Daniel.
Rayburn recently was hospitalized for a bad cold, but planned to come to the LBJ ranch from his home in Bonham, Tex., for the late afternoon meeting.
Divers in Lumber Business
COEUR d' ALENE, Idaho—(UPI)
>Skin divers Robert Stillman and William Graham have been salvaging 9,000 to 12,000 board feet of logs per day from the St. Joe River near here.
The logs are sold to a lumber company. The men use a special barge, sponge rubber diving suits and breathing apparatus to retrieve the logs.
Shill appreciate the label
as much as the gift in-
side if the package is from
Ober's Jr. Miss
Elevator from
Men's Store
© OWEN FIELDS INC.
LAKESIDE Ice Skating Rink
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
★ Meet Your Friends at This Winter Wonderland
★ Watch Top Skating Personalities
Relax in the Warming Lodge See You at Lakeside
3300 N. 91st.
Kansas City, Kan.
CY 9-3365
Sen. Dirksen Hints New Opposition
Deviate Confesses Slaying 3 Matrons
COMPLETE RENTAL FACILITIES
The State's Attorney's office said Chester Otto Weger, 23, a former bus boy at the park, calmly admitted the triple killings at 1:45 a.m. (CST) after several hours of questioning.
OTTAWA, Ill. — (UPI) — A muscular outdoorsman with a record of sex offenses today confessed he beat to death three Chicago matrons in a lonely, snow-covered canyon in nearby Starved Rock State Park last March.
Authorities said he showed "no remorse and a complete lack of emotion" as he told them how he killed Mrs. Frances Murphy, 47, Mrs. Lillian Oetting, 50, and Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, 50, all wives of prominent Chicago business and civic leaders.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said today Congressional Republicans would oppose Kennedy Administration programs or seek to modify them when such action would be in "the national interest."
The Illinois Republican made the statement in an interview. It was his answer when asked whether he expected the GOP to be governed in Congress by the maxim that it is the function of the opposition to oppose administration proposals.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., predicted that Republicans and conservative Democrats would support President-elect Kennedy during the early part of his administration.
Kefauver said that the political parties tend to unite behind a new President during the first 100 days of his administration and "after that, the feeding will start."
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INHERIT THE WIND IS SENSATIONAL, AND I MEAN SENSATIONAL!
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INHERIT THE WIND IS ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT DISPLAYS OF ACTING EVER WITNESSED!"
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ROBERT T. LEE - President and Director by STANLEY KRAMEN
REPRESENTED BY ARTISTIC
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Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI2-578B
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Marr sale Part fice.
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Light brown bifold, near Field House or on Louisiana between 11th and 12th. Must have papers. Reward. Richard Anderson, 1535 Vt. VI 3-8905. 11-21
BEIGE CASHMERE COAT. lost Sat.
Oct. 12 at the Knights Club. Call Judy
Hackett, VI 3-4600. 11-21
DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING — 2 large and 10 small diamonds, set in white gold. Also Pierdor bittestone, emerald in yellow gold. Lost between 11:30 and 12:00 a.m. Monday near front of Strong Hall. Reward. Rusty Masters. VI 3-5990. 11-17
WATCH AND RING — Spiedel wrist watch and emerald ring, left at 3 p.m. Friday. Nov. 11 in ladies' room in Flint Hall. Reward. Call VI 3-8862. 11-21
MAN'S BEIGE RAINCOAT with plaid lining, in Section 16 at Colorado game. If found, call V1 3-1939 after 5 p.m. Reward. 11-17
BLACK LEATHER BILLFOLD lost around Robinson Gymnastics. Important papers. Reward. Contact Dennis Black. VI 3-7415. 11-21
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in a red plastic case. Lost around Strong Hall two weeks ago. Return to Marty Janis, 1530 Engel Rd. VI 2-1340. 11-21
HISTORICAL SCRAPBOOK concerning early Lawrence history. Mistakenly Sunday around 11:15 a.m. Please contact Allen Crafton, VI 3-3358. 11-18
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson. KU 376, tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED to help drive Volkswagen to Indianapolis or vicinity. Leaving 10 a.m. Tuesday, return late Sunday. Free P. J. Bowlby, 1411 Ky, VI 3-1688.
RIDE TO CHICAGO wanted, for Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. KU 587. 11-21
RIDES TO WICHITA for Thanksgiving via Turnpike. Lv. Lawn Education Tuesday p.m.
$8 round-trip. Call Jack Reid, VI 3-3499
after 7 p.m. 11-17
RIDERS WANTED to share expenses to
Call Nick Johnson. VM 3-6023 1-18
RIDE WANTED to Springfield, Mo., for three people for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Richard Jensen. Call VI 3-9735. 11-29
RIDERS to and from Denver. Leave Tuesday evening, or Wednesday morning. Return late Saturday. Share expenses. Call VI 2-0321. 11-21
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and outlaws, charts and diagrams. Includes Price $.00. For your copy call VI 2-1605.
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $540 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tsf
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 p.m. if
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT—1960 Renault Dauphine. Sharp, low mileage, rail and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m.
USED ADDING MACHNES and calculators for sale. Send for our price list T. E. England, 1301 Huntoon, Topeka Kan. 11-21
NEED MONEY? We will sell a number of used cigarette vending machines at a fraction of their original cost. Fraternities and similar organizations find Western University Western attributing Co., P. O. Box 322, Topeka, Kansas. 11-21
1955 AUSTIN-HEALEY. Excellent condition.
Call VI 2-0760. 11-18
1960 MORRIS MINOR convertible. White.
red interior. Real nice. Call Roger Mofeff.
VI 3-8367. 11-13
NO MONEY DOWN. $200 loan cost only
move into a nearly new furnished
home on a monthly Call
Associates, VI 3-2571, or Bill Rise, VI
7966 after 6 p.m.
11-29
FENDER-TELECASTER Electric Guitar,
excellent condition. Recently refinished
only $70. Call Ron at VI 2-1315. 11-30
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS: New and used mobile homes — the ideal way of living! Come to the corner of 7th and Arkansas. 11-29
TYPING
Experienced typist -- will type theses,
papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI
0528
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Term papers, theses, typeset. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tff
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequil, 1935 Barker, V 3-2601. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable time. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., Cal I, C-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.tf
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McManan tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Next, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Ms. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
ttf
Experienced typist — will tʃəp e term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-148
tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tt
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone: Mrs Marilyn Hay, VI, 3-2318. tfr
Attractive well furnished apartment close to campus. Private bath, garage, laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-4927.
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
Keeping private bath. Rent reduced.
Photo by:
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. fm
Two room apartment on first floor. Private entrance and bath, parking. Available immediately. Graduate student or guest. See 424 Ind. Phone 3873. 11-17
SINGLE ROOM — very nice, comfortable and quiet. in home atmosphere. 1333
Tenn. 11-21
Extra nice apartment for one or two graduate men. One block from Law and University. Private parking Available about Thanksgiving. Phone VI 3-8534.
TWO BEDROOM HOME, attractive, clean One block south of KU. Carpeting and range. Also apartment. Phone VI 3-3293. 11-21
Several lovely 3-bedroom homes in choice area. For students or faculty. If interested, call Moore, VI 3-2571 or VI 3-0254 after 6 p.m. 11-21
FURNISHED APARTMENT, one and two bedroom, kitchenette, all utilities paid. $18.50 a week. Rancho Motel. VI 38445. miles north of Lawrence on Highland. 11-29
New, completely furnished apartment.
Living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen,
all utilities paid. $75 a month for
months, 12th month free. Call VI 347-125
347-125
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and dishwasher, inside garage. Adjacent to school of campus. Phone KI 485 or VI 3-3887.
MODERN 2 ROOM basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. Also large single room for young man. Graduate student welcome. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus. 1616 ind. 11-21
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WANTED
Open Fri. and Sat., 12 noon-1 a.m.
Sun. and Wed., 4-12 Fri. and Sat., 12 noon-1 a.m.
Available for Private Parties Mon., Tues., and Thurs.
Two tickets to KU-MU football game.
We'll pay price. Call VI 3-4773, Keith
Hayes. 11-18
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-1942. tf
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th & 8th Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50 stamps free with approval. Write John Spooner, Box 489, Louisville, Neb. 12-2
SEAMSTRESS — Suits, dresses, coats,
formals are specialties. Work done in
home, references available. Phone VI 5-
2096. 11-21
Try the Kansan Want Ads
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Motion Rice Dance Studio, 904 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
KU BARBER SHOP = 411% W. 14th St.
Clarence. Plenty of free parking
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939% Mast. Telephone VI 5-3263. tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care
hours by calling. Call Mrs. Reed,
921. Miss. Wynn.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Chap. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod. Lunch for your pets. Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything in the room for your pets. Phone VI-jo-ger or department. Phone VI-2921 or better still, come. Welcome, if
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1063.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 10
pages, complete outline of lecture; 6
comprehension diagram; 4 narrative
ktmns; 4 Thet notes; Coli I
2-0742 anew; free online. Free $4.50.
IRONING WANTED: 50c to 65c am nou.
Phone VI 2-0192. 11-23
Will do ironing, 10c an item. Phone
VI 3-3628. 11-29
For your HOLIDAY SEWING
It's Terrill's
A
Imported
Re-embroideried Brocades 40" wide $3.49 yd.
Deeptone Satins . . . $1.79 yd.
Brocaded Taffetas . . $1.98 yd.
Imported Velveteens $2.29 yd.
Silk Organdy . . . $1.49 yd.
YOU'LL FIND MORE AT TERRILL'S
featuring
Vogue Patterns
• Couturier Designs
• Paris Originals
All in stock
- Special Designs
803 Mass.
Terrill's
VI 3-2241
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960
Candidate Voting Totals
Fraternity (first four elected)
Max Eberhart (Vox) 191
Jerry Palmer (Vox) 161
Dick Harper (Vox) 154
John Erickson (UP) 133
Fat Piggot (Vox) 128
John Tillotson (UP) 121
Tom Turner (UP) 62
Sorority (first three elected)
Sorority (first three elected)
Phyllis Wertzberger (UP) 128
Jan Wise (UP) 100
Mary Sue Childers (Vox) 60
Kay Carpenter (Vox) 60
Judy Young (Vox) 50
Jeanette Ross (Vox) 52
Large Men's Dorms
Large Men's Borns
(first three elected)
Alan Reed (UP) 151
Jerry Musil (UP) 138
James Jackson (UP) 101
Steve Patterson (Vox) 14
Gary Zuck (Vox) 41
Small Men's Dorms
Small Men's Dorms
(first one elected)
Bill Breckenridge (Vox) ... 82
Larry Ehrlich (UP) ... 73
Co-op and Professional Fraternities (no voting representatives elected)
Dennis Lemon (Vox) ...
Married (no voting representatives elected)
Bob Smith (Vox)
John Mitchell (UP)
Voting by Districts
District Vox UP Total
Fraternity 634 316 950
Sorority 222 228 450
Large Men's Dorms 55 390 445
Small Men's Dorms 80 73 157
Large Women's Dorms 79 76 155
Small Women's Dorms 50 86 136
Freshmen Women's Dorms 205 106 311
Unmarried-unorganized 33 77 110
Co-ops and Professional
Fraternities 26 0 26
Married 21 18 39
Void Ballots 47
Write-ins 2
Totals 1,405 1,370 2,824
Car-Check Conducted Today
Professor to Read Paper at Meeting
Today and tomorrow Campus Police, with the help of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will conduct a car check to determine whether or not automobiles on the campus are safe enough for the trip home over Thanksgiving vacation. The check will be held in front of the Kansas Union, and such things as headlights, steering, and windshield wipers will be checked.
The conference will meet today through Saturday in Oklahoma City, Okla. Prof. Schiefelbusch's report will deal with the "Parsons project."
R. L. Schiefelbusch, professor of speech pathology and director of the Bureau of Child Research, will present a paper Saturday at the Southeast-Regional Conference for the Council of Exceptional Children
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
R & R Used Furniture
9th & Maine
We Buy and Sell
Clean Used Furniture
KU BARBER SHOP
One Block Down the Hill
411 1/2 W. 14th
FINEST BARBERS
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
Those passing the test will be given an "OK" sticker valid for one year. Those failing to pass the test will be given a chance to have the defect repaired and to try again.
A sign on an east Dallas lawn:
"No peddlers. Ornery old man inside."
-UPI
NOW
Each 19C Each
Tasty Burger Tenderloins Cheeseburgers BB-Q Beef Hot Ham Chili Dogs Malts, Shakes
Each 19c Each
Speaker Named For Forum Friday
TASTY Drive-In 914 W.23rd
John Swomley, a pacifist from Kansas City, will speak at the Minority Opinions Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Swonley is associated with the National College of Christians. He will speak on "Unilateral Disarmament."
Auto Wrecking
& Junk
New & Used Parts
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
GOING ON A PICNIC?
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER POWER
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free
Open 24 hrs, with Mechanic on Duty
Brakes Fellined
Foreign Spending Cut
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States sought today to slow the flight of dollars and gold abroad by drastically cutting its foreign spending and reducing the number of servicemen's families overseas.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE
$th & Vermont
The seven-point program announced by President Eisenhower was expected to cut U.S. spending in foreign countries by slightly more than $1 billion a year, substantially improving the problem of America's international payments deficit.
In addition to reducing the number of servicemen's dependents abroad, the plan bars the purchase of foreign goods by military post exchanges, orders foreign aid administrators to "buy American" and seeks new ways to increase American exports.
The U.S. international payments deficit means that this country is spending more overseas that it is
making. This deficit, which has been steadily draining U.S. gold reserves, may exceed $3 billion this year.
Defense and treasury department spokesmen doubted that the measures would significantly damage the economies of foreign countries.
Military sources feared that the curb on servicemen's families would hurt morale, although Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates said he did not think the order would harm the spirit of American troops overseas.
"I think our people are accustomed to sacrifice," he said.
MU Game Luncheon Planned
A Pre-Game lunch will be sponsored by the Disciples Student Fellowship at 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Christian Church, 10th and Kentucky. It is open to the public.
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
STEREO
- Expert Service
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
LIKE SWINGING, A TEN PIN PARTY
Special Rates Before 6 p.m.
Lanes reserved any time for groups of ten or more
Greatest Pizza-Swingin' Music
Park your wheels in that big free lot and make it to
HILLCREST BOWL 9th & Iowa VI 2-1234
9th & Iowa
Anniversary Sale
Tuesday thru Friday
Roberta's 1241 Oread
跑来抱盘子
40
1 FREE
2 FREE
drink of your favorite beverage with purchase of 1 small pizza.
drinks of your favorite beverage with purchase of 1 large pizza.
Deliveries 10% off CALL VI 3-1086
BEAT MIZZOU
Daily hansan
BEAT MIZZOU
58th Year. No. 46
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
THE SUPPORTERS
JAYHAWK STRUT — The Kansas Jayhawk (Right Center) struts at today's pep rally after setting fire to Missouri Tiger (foreground).
KU-MU Game Fever Sets In
By Borden Elniff
An afternoon visitor to Mount Oread tomorrow will notice a strange stillness.
The weather bureau forecasts a cool day under clear skies - ideal "football weather," but few KU students will be enjoying it.
Instead, groups will gather around radios in the Kansas Union, in dormitories and in organized houses, tensely awaiting every word of the announcer.
On Jayhawk Boulevard, probably even the radio of the campus police's cruising car will be tuned in.
AN AUDIENCE of several thousand in Lawrence alone, and additional thousands throughout the state and nation will be listening.
Hundreds of TV sets will be silent in football fans' homes everywhere, for the NCAA, as part of KU's penalties for alleged illegal athletic recruiting, has declared that no direct television coverage of games in which KU plays be allowed.
Wait Some More, Proficiency Hopefuls
MEMO
To: 900 KU Students
From: The UDK
Re: The English Proficiency Examination
You will know if you passed or not (or worse) before you go home for the Thanksgiving holidays, but not before Monday.
James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history and director of the examination, said yesterday the committee requested that the results be distributed to the various schools and departments concerned before being published.
This means the vacation can be spent in peace or fretting,however you did,but it will be a long, long weekend.
The sorting and distributing will take some time but will be completed for publication Monday.
Weather
Average temperatures and clear skies is the forecast for the week-end weather . . . Fine weather will be prevalent for a football game that KU students will not attend.
The object of all this rapt attention by football fans — and who won't be a football fan tomorrow?— will be, of course, the KU-Missouri game in Columbia, Mo.
THE GAME promises to be a real thriller no matter which team emerges victorious, and the winner will be the 1960 Big Eight conference champion, the first team to dethrone Oklahoma in 14 years.
The best team KU has had in years travels to Columbia in top physical condition ready to take on Missouri's top-ranked Tigers, the third team they've played this season which has been rated No. 1 nationally.
More than 1.500 Jayhawker fans gathered in front of Strong Hall to cheer Kansas' football team as it left for Missouri at 11 a.m. today. The crowd was the largest and most enthusiastic at a pep rally in recent KU history.
Coach Jack Mitchell told the cheering students that KU will play its best game tomorrow. He thanked the student body for its support throughout the season and said that this support was instrumental in Kansas having the fine season it has.
A pep band, cheerleaders and the burning of a Missouri Tiger on the
But "the best-laid plans of mice and men off go astray," and a student migration to the game was called off because tickets were not available.
Several buses chartered by fraternities and other groups were canceled because of lack of tickets. But no matter how many people are in Columbia and how many are scattered throughout the state or on the campus, the center of attention will be the game.
GOVERNOR-ELECT John Anderson and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, wife of KU's Chancellor, joined KU alumni and supporters from the Greater Kansas City area who staged a well-attended rally there last night.
steps at Strong Hall kept the crowd yelling loudly throughout the 15-minute pep rally between classes.
A few lucky students have precious tickets for the game, which has been sold out for weeks. (In Columbia, one fan reportedly paid $80 for a pair.)
Fans will be fans and excitement and support for KU Jayhawks will be King tomorrow.
White Pupils Stay Home
Fifteen U.S. marshals carefully screened a crowd which overflowed the courtroom and jammed the lobby of the postoffice building.
Louisiana officials argued heatedly that a new law passed by the legislature "interposed" itself between the federal integration order and the New Orleans School System.
The four Negro children, brought in U.S. marshals' cars to the two buildings, were jeered by small crowds standing in a morning drizzle.
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— Three small Negro girls had a school all to themselves today.
Not a single one of the usual 457 white students at McDonogh Grade School came to classes today. At the other integrated New Orleans school, one six-year-old Negro girl was with only four white students.
A third of all New Orleans other white public school children also stayed home, awaiting the outcome of a battle by segregationists in Federal Court today to reverse the integration order.
Paul Engle Lectures on 'Poetry, People'
Poetry is a concentrated utilization of everyday speech, Paul Engle, professor of English and director of the creative writing program at the University of Iowa, told students and professors attending the English department lecture yesterday on "Poetry and People."
"For many, poetry is a mere bird song, written without effort, and apart from the world of reality. This is wrong." Prof. Engle emphasized.
HE USED A READING from his own book, "Poems in Praise," to illustrate that a poem should end in delight and reflection of the original experience of the author. He said a poem should refresh life, not take it away.
"A poet is a scientist and a dreamer. Everything passes through a sieve, then is subjected to form as the poet proceeds as carefully as a surgeon.
"In writing the poem, the poet himself does not discover until the end what the poem is about. It is an inner spontaneous feeling and emotion."
By use of personal experiences and humorous anecdotes he emphasized the relationship of poetry to everyday speech.
"A FRIEND OF MINE came to visit me in the hospital while I was having blood transfusions." Prof. Engle explained. He went on to comment in a satirical vein on the hospital conditions and concluded with his friend's explanation of a parachute jump, which was "quite poetic."
Most poems begin as fragments of thoughts or sentences, he said.
"All ideas come from living," he continued, "A poet sees in words the same experience that an artist paints on canvas, or a sculptor carves out of stone."
Prof. Engle said a poet uses words as his sole medium of expression. He added that this is the most ordinary, yet one of the most difficult patterns of artistic expression, for each word can have hundreds of associations, depending on the individual.
"NO MATTER HOW disorderly an emotion may seem, the poet must put it into words to convey his thought.
"The ultimate effect of reading such a piece should leave the reader further along as a precipitant human being. The words, and consequently the mood, become diffused (continued on page 15)."
(Continued on page 1A)
Education Advances Human Values
By Byron Klapper
"With all that we have today, I don't really think, when it comes to human values, that we have advanced from medieval or middle ages."
Only through a "classical liberal education" will a person develop a sense of human values, Mr. Anderson said.
Sam Anderson, instructor in German, delivered his "Last Lecture" last night in the Kansas Union.
"If I had to take a choice in life between acquiring the paraphernalia for a classically liberal education and technical training, I'd have to choose the former although I also firmly believe in the latter."
MR. ANDERSON said it is the individuals with a notion of human values who will decide how the products of scientists and engineers
will be used for the good or the destruction of man.
The speaker sat on the edge of the table in the front of the group holding his glasses in his hands.
"The difference between an educated man and an uneducated man is evident in his behavior. I have never seen a truly educated man misbehave. I know men who are highly trained technically who have misbehaved toward others," he said.
"I can't tell you what education is. You have to go out and get it first," Mr. Anderson said.
Not everyone can or will acquire a classical liberal education. Mass education has not worked in this country because all students are not becoming educated.
"If there is one student in a thousand who catches on then its all worth while," he said.
"First, one must have these rules mastered and at his fingertips before breaking them."
THE THING that is spoiling the liberal arts education in this country is that many students have the attitude that, "its alright to break the classical old rules before having mastered them.
MR. ANDERSON cited Ludwig van Beethoven as an example of someone who revolutionized music and set the style for Brahms and other great composers. Yet Beethoven knew the established rules of music thoroughly before trying to change them, he said.
So much of today's education is being replaced by what may happen in the future, Mr. Anderson said.
"The liberal arts are being invaded by technical training which can be learned under other circumstance," he said.
CANADA
Sam Anderson
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Fridav. Nov. 18. 1969
In Violence, a Lesson
Once again the South has erupted in violence over the issue of racial integration in public schools. The demonstrations in New Orleans, the clubbings, the naked savagery all have lessons to teach the North, which has grown smugly complacent over its "enlightened viewpoint" on race relations and civil rights.
Beneath the surface, the crackling tension fostered by centuries of suppression of one race by another and the subsequent elevation of the Negro by court order is injuring the nation grievously.
The odious kettle of stew now boiling in Louisiana cannot help but show us vividly — and for the hundredth time— that feelings between the races are not as amicable as the reformers would like us to believe.
It is plain that no mere words, be they spoken by the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court or by any other notable, can put a halt to the terrible inner conflict that rocks us.
In New Orleans, the complete abandonment of every pretense of decency and tolerance cannot be viewed with the customary "it can't happen here" attitude which characterizes the North these days.
It is true that throughout the North, the Negro is discriminated against. The measures taken are not the blatantly hostile suppression of an entire race that can be seen in the South; but
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
the effect is the same — the loss of equal opportunity for the Negro.
Northern Negroes still cannot live in some housing developments; they are not welcome in some restaurants; they are forbidden entrance to some schools. This is almost never done openly. The methods used are devious, cunning. They are frustrating and baffling to the Negro.
A look at the town we live in gives us a good idea of how, in a less obvious way, the conflict between the races extends throughout the nation. Here the matter broke into the open over the swimming pool in town, which was allegedly segregated. There are other centers of racial discrimination in this town, but they slumber undisturbed. Few, including the town's Negroes, wish to disturb them and provoke possible violence or hostility.
What, then, can we gain from following the course of violence in New Orleans and the less noticeable but still pernicious discrimination in the North, and in this town? Only this; that no amount of preaching can ever take effect if those who preach tolerance cannot themselves practice it.
At KU, we have a wonderful opportunity to do so. We can start in our classrooms, our dormitories, our social relationships. We are fortunate that it is never too late to be tolerant of our fellow men.
Bill Blundell
TV Builds Bulging Waistlines
By Bill Blundell
When I went to the closet the other day to bring out a couple of winter suits, I found our predatory friend the moth had beaten me to it. Peering through the holes in one sleeve of what used to be a pretty nice worseted, I decided to visit one of the clothing stores that still honors my checks.
"The gentleman is not a 41 extra long," he said firmly. "The gentleman requires a 42 long."
I asked the man at the store for a size 41 extra long. His eyes traveled down my frame as he shook his head, smiling with that secret wisdom tailors seem to share with doctors, plumbers and various other repairmen.
Incredulous, I told him that a 42 long would make me look like Gandhi in a Santa Claus suit. He shrugged. "A simple tailoring job," he said. "We pinch in the shoulders, so; we tighten across the chest, so—and there we are."
So there we were, with me standing in a baggy brown suit while he made chalk marks all over it. While he was measuring, he explained the change in size.
"Do not feel bad. All Americans are getting the big rear end, you know? They sit all the time now. The people who are making up the suits, they don't know this yet. So we have to take them in."
Now I know what happened to the slim-hipped figure of yore. It's TV. The Big Eye is making fatties of all of us.
This wasn't much help. Alarmed to think that at 26 my ballast was already shifting, I went home to try to find out why.
Night after night we sit before the flickering screen, unaware of the rolls of fat slyly building up around our midsections. The sedentary life of a TV addict, coupled with the enormous appetite that goes with viewing, is broadening the national bottom at an alarming rate.
I decided to observe my family to test the theory. One Sunday night was all I needed. My wife sprawled idly on the sofa, watching with lidded eyes as Lassie, trusty old scout, once again raced to the rescue of her goody-goody master and mistress, who were hanging by their fingernails from a precipice. My wife wouldn't have known the difference if they were drowning in a vat of cold cream. Usually she is allergic to dogs and hackneyed plots as well, but activity on the magic screen is enough to insure her languid attention.
The kids were riveted to the set. They sat like two frogs on a pair of lily pads, their eyes bulging and
their mouths agape, waiting for excitement.
This is the snare TV uses to trap us. We will sit through hours of mediocrity, waiting for something to happen. TV has a sense of immediacy about it, and that fascinates us; but we shut down our thinking process as we wait for that something. And we eat. We pop crunchies, munchies, corn curlies and other indigestibles into our mouths as we watch the latest pronouncements on underarm odor or other attractive topics.
What to do? Ban television from the home? You can do this, if you don't mind your kids whining for Captain Kangaroo and your wife nagging you because now she'll never know if Brenda and David finally find happiness together.
Set up a rigid, limited schedule for family viewing? This is comparable to the heroin user telling himself that he's only going to take one injection a day.
I think I've found a better solution, even if it is somewhat expensive. Every Sunday morning, I remove one tube from the set. The repairman can't get there before Monday night, giving me two solid days of quiet and mental rest. Of course you miss the football games, but you can always sneak the tube back in...
INHERT THE WIND: GRANADA:
BLACK AND WHITE
"Inherit the Wind" is a fine motion picture. It boasts a superb cast. The dialogue is crackling good. But somehow it fails to quite catch the tremendous drama of the famous Scopes trial at Dayton, in which Clarence Darrow, the Devil's Advocate, met and literally destroyed William Jennings Bryan.
At the Movies
It is the misfortune of most motion pictures that they never seem to be able to live up to the events they try to portray.
The actual events of the trial as reported at the time were far more dramatic than this motion picture. Also, the stage play starring Paul Muni as Darrow and Ed Begley as Eryan seemed to capture this dramatic fire where the picture didn't.
This was certainly not the fault of the cast. Spencer Tracy was Darrow to the core, with all the squinty, penetrating cynicism and brilliant insight of the great barrister. Frederic March, another of
The central part of the picture is the dramatic appearance of Bryan himself, the prosecutor, on the witness stand in the trial of Scopes, a schoolteacher who was being tried for teaching the theory of evolution in the classroom. Darrow, his other witnesses discredited by a partisan court, calls Bryan to the stand to testify as an expert on the Bible. In a brilliant assault on the Great Commoner, Darrow reduces the prosecution's arguments to rubble and destroys Bryan himself before the viewer's eyes.
the handful of truly talented screen actors that keeps this reviewer going to the movies, played Bryant superbly — almost too well, in fact. March himself is completely lost in the character of the pompous, righteous man who fought with all his heart for ideals that time had discredited or passed by.
But there is something phony about this key scene. Bryan disintegrates too rapidly; there is none
Gene Kelly, playing the acidic H. L. Mencken, does a good job; but he gets in the way. This picture, good as it is, could have been vastly improved if Kelly were used to lend the trial flavor instead of interfering with the central conflict between the two courtroom antagonists. His part is too large, although his lines are excellent and perfect Mencken.
of the tearing suspense, the gradual wearing down of the witness that the story calls for.
In spite of the drawbacks, this is still a fine picture, however. It is a relief to find a screen effort so superbly acted and dealing with such meaty and significant subject matter. Recommended to everyone.
- Bill Blundell
It's not that Nixon didn't have the experience. Ike often consulted him for strategic advice. But telling him to use a 7 iron from 135 yards out hardly made the Vice President an expert in foreign affairs.
A report
P-38
"YOU CAN KEEP THE 'A'—BECAUSE YOU WERE SO CLEVER THAT NO TIME DURING TH' EXAM WAS I ABLE TO DETECT HOW YOU WERE CHEATING."
From the Magazine Rack
Luxuries and Status
"If I were Margaret Mead—and, as it happens, I'm not—I could explain this thing in sociological terms. But in any terms it is a strange tale.
"It is the story of a discovery that the Carrier Corporation stumbled on not very long ago. Carrier perfected a new air-conditioning and central heating system for the home and was very proud of the fact that the unit did its work unnoticed. Hidden in cellar or attic, it was invisible to any caller and so silent that nobody could hear it."
"BUT SALES lagged unaccountably, and Carrier was puzzled. Then one day the firm realized what the trouble was. Americans don't want a luxury appliance unless their friends can see it. It's not enough just to be comfortable, though this was once considered a pretty good end in itself. Now everybody must know that you have the money to make yourself comfortable.
"Obviously something had to be done, and done fast. Carrier did something fast. It built a control panel of shiny chrome, eight by fourteen inches, or roughly the size of a watercolor, that can be set in the wall of a downstairs room, preferably the living room, in a conspicuous spot. The panel consists of various on and off buttons, a thermometer, and three dials which tell, among other things, the humidity, the barometric pressure, and the time.
"TO SHOW how this instrument might fit in the décor of a modern house. Carrier sent out some publicity photographs. In one the chrome panel is embedded in a pine-paneled wall just above a bookcase, where a painting might ordinarily be. It is flanked on one side by a statue of Buddha and on the other by a leather-bound set of Anatole France..."
(Excerpted from "Luxury Symbols" by William Zinsser in the June 1960 Atlantic Monthly.)
Worth Repeating
The question is, in effect, can we afford to live in private opulence and public squalor? Is the exploitation of what Packard estimates will be a $20 billion teen-age market by 1970 more important than the improvement of public services and education for those youthful consumers? If we don't acknowledge and activate the right answers to those questions we stand to lose a World Series of somewhat larger dimensions than the one recently played.—Edward P. Morgan
Daily Hansen
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 111, news room
Extension 376, business office
Th the I 167.
philo of es
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 # of March 3, 1879.
3
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Friday, Nov. 18, 1960 University Daily Kansar
11
Page 3
394 Students Finish Work for Degrees
The University has announced that 394 students have completed work for degrees since last June's commencement exercises.
The Graduate School will award the largest number of the degrees— 167. These include 24 for doctor of philosophy degrees and 6 for doctor of education degrees.
Candidates for bachelor's degrees, by schools, are: School of Education. 65; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 54; School of Business, 47; Engineering and Architecture, 43; Fine Arts, 8; Journalism, 5, and Law 5.
The candidates are:
GRADUATE SCHOOL
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
John M. Adams, Lawrence; Robert W. Atchison, Kingman; Ralph A. Bellas, Sommery N. Gibe Berger, Brooklyn N.Y.; Russell G. B. Beber, Texas; Arturo Blade-Fontenix, Mexico City Mexico; James L. Brannon Jr., Lawrence; Richard C. Carlston, San Francisco, Calif; Richard A. Consigli, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Emmett G. Corman, Topeka.
Howell V. Daly Jr., Dallas, Tex.; James E. Deacon, Aberdeen, S. D.; Edward D. Gaughan, Reading; Richard C. Gustafal Amea, Iowa; saac L. Lane, New York; Jacqueline Lae, Sacramento; mosa; John Lobrenz, Lawrence; Edward H. Mealey, Dorchester, Mass.; Harold D. Murray, Ft. Scott; Icayn C. Nordin, Linda-Catherine Gogota, Columbia; Mark A. Phleoner, Seneca Mo.; David B. Thompson, Irving, and Robert G. Webb, Houston, Tex.
DOCTOR OF EDUCATION:
Edwin J. Friesen, Wichita; Robert B. Hayes, Lecompont; Charles F. Malone, Harvey R. Wall, Topeka; Benny W. Wolfe, Wichita and Nita Mae Wyat, Sunflower.
MASTER OF EDUCATION:
Rosemary  Bleakley,  Leavenworth;
Dickinson  Bokhorn Springs; Shirley J
Coffin,  Leavenworth;
Topeka,  Robert H. Geiger,  Sabetha, Kennett R. Ghlimpse, Kansas City; Edwin A.
Graham, Kansas City; Reece Harold L. Hoyt, Kansas City and Walter R. McGregor, Kansas City.
Bryce D. Stallard, Topeka; John E.oplekova; Topeka; Gordon L. Wakefield, Lawrence; Hill Williams; Archie E. Wolecott, Winona and Donald L. Wright, Prairie Village.
William J. M. McIntire, Kansas City; Clarence L. Nevins, Dodge City; Deloraine J. Orton, Stark; Mary Alice Peters, Lorraine; Helen A. Powell, Topeka; Corinne G. C. Richard, Holton; Richard A. Schroll, Leavenworth, Wallace H. Schwartz, Kansas City; Connie W. Skinner, Topeka; Helen W. Slusher, Topeka
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCA TION:
Donald K. Alderson, Lawrence; Foster G. Baker, Savannah, Mo.; Jack N. Bark-oburville, Ky.; James Bearghost, Billings, Mont., and Earl L, Blair, Atchison
Carol R. Burrows, Paola; Roberta Cooke, Topeka; Jerry E. Exum, Miami; Roberta Cooper, Lakewood; Frank R. FrankR. Howard Jr., Leavenworth; Marcia H. Logsdon, Coffeyville; Adelbert O. Garrett, Duffy; Jack E. Lixon Garnett; Theo W. Penny, Topeka, Wilmer R. Piper, Topeka
Richard M. Robl, Ellinwood; Herbern S. Roth, Topea; Lois Schafer, Overland Park, F. Swoboda, Merriam; F. Swoboda, Harold L. Hula, Topea; Richard V. Kibschi Wellsville; Glenn V. Swangros, St. Louis Mo., and Frances E. Warner, Ottawa.
MASTER OF MUSIC EDUCATION
Darrell L. Benne, Westphalia; John D.
Boyle, Freeport, N. Y.; Martha L. Cain,
Kansas City, Mo.; Donneta F. Frees,
Topeka; William L. Jackson, Eartham,
Iowa; Thomas C. Lovitt, Overland Park;
Olin D. Lowery, Kansas City, Mo.; James
H. Wildbeoor, Atchison, and William M.
Yadon, Kansas City.
MASTER OF FINE ARTS:
MASTER OF FINE ARTS:
Ellis L. Garrison, Tumas, Mo
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:
James R. Danbury, Kansas City, Mo.
John A. DefHoff, Muncie; Richard F. Forwalder, Wichita; William E. Heuermann Jr., Shawnee Mission; Harlan J. Soppe Topeka; Bo G. Strombom, Boras, Sweden. David A. Whittey, Mission, and Walter B. Wright, Mission.
MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION:
George J. Mauer, Northfield, Ill.
MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK:
Talbot O. Bowles, Lee's Summit, Mo; Yvonne M. Plummer, Kansas City; Norman D. Rogers, Kansas City, and Carol B. Winterowd, Kansas City, Mo.
MASTER OF ARTS;
Marion C. Allen, Lawrence; Harry A. Biley Jr. P Pierce, Fla; David J. Mabie Jr. P Pierce, Fla; John A. Blow, Readhouse, Ill.; John P. Beaultue, Barre, Vt; Clair J. Becker, Prerl; Leslie G. Gardner, Prerl; Clarence H. Glasgame, Gardner; Clarence S. Buller, body, and Donovan E. Cassatt, Russell.
Michel Chatelus, Lyon, France; Vaden G. Child, Topken; Edward J. Coosler J., Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Cornish, Wigan, England; William T. Covart, Pittsburgh; Robert H. DeVinney, Howell, Mieh Rut, Koula; Wan J. Wen J. El-Walley, Kupa, Iraq; James R. Ewbank, Topeka, and Eugene N. Frankewalk, Detroit, Michigan.
Ralph M. Gutskunst Jr., Bala, Pa; William J. Halm, Catskill, N. Y.; Anr Worritz, Kansas City, Mo; Richard L. Howard, Kansas City, Mo; Johnson, Omaha, Neb; Virginia M. Johnson, Stockton, Calif; Robert L. Koch, Kansas City, Mo; Donald T. Lee, Needsha; Clarence R. McFarland, St. Louis, and William T. Maynard, Springfield, Mo.
Catherine C. Menton, Lawrence; Jean-Pierre Monteil, Nimes, France; Richard E Moore, Ablene; Kermit L. Mowbray, McPherson; Andrew Neher, Pasadena, McPherson; Rice Lake, Rice Lake, Wisc.; Lucille M. Parks, Bloody A. Allan Richert, Hillsboro; Frank S. Rogers, Lansing, Mich.; Joerg Roth, Windisch, Switzerland.
Edward A. Rowley, Kansas City; Calvin D. Siebert, Merion; David C. Skaggs Jr., Pratt; Gary F. Skinner, Chanute; Adolf Snaidas, Brooklyn N. Y.; Annette Templein, St. John; William B. Wallace, Topeka; Robert G. Warnock, Hutchinson; Jerry S. Weis, Salina, and A. Wayne Wien, Hillsboro.
MASTER OF SCIENCE:
Ergun N. Baharoglu, Istanbul, Turkey;
Gary L. Bosworth, Wellsville; Ta-Chen
Kong; Hong Kong; Charles P. Colver
Coffeville; Lawrence A. Larkin, Lea-
wood.
Franklin D. Moore, Holton; Harry G. Owen, Merrigan; Cyrus Omidianvari, Kampala, Uganda; Edward E. Schleh, Williamsport, Pa.; Joseph S. Shultz, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred S. Williams, Boulder, Mo.; Raleigh K. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM PUBLIC INFORMATION
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN JOURNALISM:
Merlin G. Askren, Topeka; David Gordon, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Hartzold, Hendall; Michael A. Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike E. Zakoura, Awatowie.
Richard W. Bennett, Lawrence; Roger C. Boeager, Elmhurst, Ill.; Joseph L. Campbell, College Park, MD; W. Catlin, Olathe; Robert E. Chaney, Great Bend; Lynn F. Clark, Overland Park; Thomas M. Conner, Friends Village; Barbara A. B. Corson, Wichita.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS:
Sharon Diane Jeffers, Wichita; Harry E Johnson, Lawrence; Nancy L. Kelley, Independence; Robert J. Kerlinger, Emperor Mendel E. Koerner Jr., Jefferson City, Mo.
Joe G. Eichhoun, Ottawa, Charles E. Fison, Buffalo, William E. Ford, El Dorado, William E. Goodman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary S. Holland, Lawyer; William S. Holland, William E. Hughes, Bonner, Missouri
Corlett J. Cotton II, Lawrence; William F. Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo; David M. Dixon, Kansas City; James G. Duff, Pittsburg; Robert N. Daruoy, Lawrence
Marvin R. Lappin, Tonganoxie; Dan C.
Grew, Lawrence; Joeen N. Moderine;
Grew, Lawrence; Joseph N. Moderine;
Kansas City, and John C. Morrissey,
Prairie Village.
Richard A. Pollard Jr. Topeka; Robert E. Price, St Joseph, Mo.; Richard J. Rohfli, Kirkwood, Mo.; Robert J. Ruwart; Lawrence; Robert J. Simmons, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde L. Spence, Leavenham; Robert J. Terrell Jr., Lawrence; Richie E. Todd, Johns Hopkins N. Tumilson Jr., Kansas City; John Uhlrich, Lawrence; Robert M. Wagner, Topeka Robert M.Coyy Walker, Frankfort; Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village; Sandra K. Werp, Kansas City, and Robert G. Winter, Gerard.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
BACHELORS:
ACHEMEL OF ARTS.
Charles R. Augenstein, Kansas City, Mo; George J. Beier, Lawrence; John R. Bolin, Mission; Edith A. Brand, McPherson; James F. Brinkman, Ottawa; Gary Canklin, Hutchinson; Dorothy J. CoX, Canklin, Hutchinson; Crawford, Winfield; Nancy K. Crummett, Honors in English, Kansas City; Kenneth R. David, Lawrence.
Frederick A. Foerster, Lawrence;
Charles R. Fowler, Kansas City, Mo;
Doyle W. Frank, Wichita; Alfred Gray,
Honors in Mathematics, Dallas, Tex;
Joseph M. Markins, Ottawa; Con M. Hen-
nons, Stamford; Con Larry Lynn
Hoover, Wichita; Jon D. Idhe, Lawrence;
Peter F. Jones, Kansas City, Mo;
William T. Kane, Topeka.
Jack M. Kruzelock, Lawrence; John W.
Learned, Lawrence; Salwit Lekagul,
Bangkok, Thailand; Charles J. Lukinac,
Bunce; Matt E. Madden, Kansas City,
Missouri; Pauline Prairie Village;
Thomas R. McClain, Kansas City;
neth O. Mears, Argonia; Frank A. Munden Jr., Salina; Marguerite T. Owens, Neodesha; Rex D. Parsons, Fredonia.
William L. Peters, Kansas City; Robert B. Phillips, Lawrence; James A. Pusateri, Kansas City; Mo.; Jeffrey C. Reynolds, Kansas City; Edwin D. Smith, Merriam; Mary Can, Madison, Wis.; Elizabeth A. Stangl, Cedar Vale; Alfred C. Syler, Hutchinson, Judith L. Thomas, Glendale, Ariz; Jay McNeil, Pelt, Wichita; John M. Russell, Watson; Russell, Lawrence; Bruce W. Wells, Winfield; Richard P. Wilcox, Kansas City; Mo.; Kora K. Winegarner, Arkansas City; Consueloao, San Juan Rizal, Philippine Islands; Maria J. Ziesens, Lawrence, and Christopher J. Ziemner, Basel, Switzerland.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY:
William L. Dryer, Great Bend; Robert G. Hay Jr., Kansas City; John W. Jordan, Waverly; Robert L. Tedrick, Swift Current, Sask. Canada.
SCHOOL OF LA
BACHELOR OF LAWS;
Willis B. Brown, Atwood; Terry N Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo; Thomas F. Fiske, I. Lawrence; James N. Snyder Jr., Leavenworth, and Wendell E. Yokey, Ottawa.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION:
Melvena M. Adams, Leavenworth; Judith H. Bee, Lawrence;李亚H. Borgen; Diah L. Lawrence; Virginia L. Cheal, Kansas City; Cary T. Church, Osage City; Barbara R. Cole, Great Bend; Francis C. Crow, Hutchin-Cooper; Francis C. Robinson; Bernadette L. Dlabal, Wilson.
Laura E. Fisher, Kansas City; Mo. Rosemary B. Frank, Dodge City; Donald E. Gardner, WaKeeney; Edith M. Garrison, Lecompont; Joan S. Gliranna, Kansas City; Helen R. Glaze, St. Louis. Daniel A. Riordan, St. Louis; Mary L. Haworth, Independence, Mo.; Ethel E. H. Hayden, Bonner Springs; Barbara Kay Hodgson, Lawrence.
Mary J. Hummel, St. Joseph, Mo; Sandra J. Jackson, Luray; Charles R. Krimminger, Lawrence; Florence M. Lile, Garden City.
Adolph T. Lustenberger Jr., Inquas-
City, Mo.; Sharon L. Luxford, Kansas
City, Mo.; Sally U. Mack, Topeka; Hazel
S. McGee; Tonganoxic; K森 K. Y.
Teng; Tonganoxie; Lloyd Nichols Jr.
Galbraith; Gail Braun; Lincoln;
Mary A. Perkins, Moline, IL;
Dorothy M. Rench, Coffeyville; Peggy R.
Risk, Lawrence.
Janith J. Rodgers, Paradise; Leo C Salters, Prairie Village; Milicent A. Sample, Fort Scott; Frances A. M. Schryz, Mount Mo.; Kenneth E. Shain Independence, Mo.
E. Strong, Columbus, Ohio; Robert D. Tague, Kansas City; Marian J. Towle, Prairie Village; Brian D. Travis, D. Moines, Iowa; Beverly K. C. Waldo, St. Joseph, Mo.; Billy R. Wedgeworth, Dallas, Tex.; Garold N. Wingate, Varner, and Margaret E. Zimmerman, Monticello, Iowa.
Stanton N. Shopmaker, Olathe; Mary
Helen L. Bartz, Kansas City, Kan., and
Lois A. Van Liew, Lawrence.
BACHELOR OF ART EDUCATION:
BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION:
Carolyn Bradley, Chula, Mo.; George H. Carter III, Wichita; William G. Fouklea; Nancy C. Mast, Seattle, Wash.; Lyle C. Merriman, Tescott.
Loretta M. Nauman, Alton; Thestar D. Perry, Baldwin; Albert R. Thompson, Albuquerque, N. M., and Nancy K. Palmer, Wichita Falls, Tex.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND
CHEMISTRY
A CHEMISTRY OF SCIENCE.
James E. Anderson, Mission; Paul F Bannister, Prairie Village; James L. B. Barnier, Erwin Bauder, Kansas City, Mo. Rockford, Topica; Edward E. Cavanagh, Great Bend; Donald H. Cramer, Kansas City; G. Cunningham, Lawrence; Tereence A. Dawson, Denns W Delong, Lawrence; Leonard L. Denns Lawrence; Jack S. Fry, Augusta
John W. Frye, Kansas City, Mo.; Roerert J. Glahan, Lawrence; Ellis F. Hitt.
Richard K. Lyle, Topeka; Robert L. Lynn, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard A McFarren, Lawrence; Gordon C. McKinnis, Lawrence, Stanley K. Ogden, Lawrence; Farrokh Ostovar, Tehran, Iran; James L. Parsons II, Mission; Vivian M. Roth, Noel,Mo.; Dave G. Ruf Jr., Spring Hill; Larry Joo Rutter, Jr.
Wellington; Beckwith Horton, Kansas City; Bruce P. Kirk, Lawrence; Robert L. Klamm, Kansas City; Larry L. Kramer, Topeka; David K. Leonard, Leawood; Arthur J. Lewis, Wilsey; James W. Loomis, Topeka.
Michael W. Schrepeh, Potwin; Merrill V. A. Scott, Topeka; Alirez Shakib, Tehran, Iran; John F. Shields, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald E. Mallon, Lawrence; Lloyd Angler, Lawrence; Roger H. Swank, Topeka; H. K. Muir, Topeka; Mo.; Luis F. Uribe, Kansas City; John E. Virr, Lawrence, and William Waldron, College Pt., N. Y.
Information Booth and Strong Rotunda
at the
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS:
Betty S. Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla;
Kathalee Lentz, Atchison; John W.
Learned, Lawrence; Thomas H. Sweair-
ingen, Horton; Muffet Truitt, Chanute.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC:
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN OCCUPA-TIONAL THERAPY;
Bette Ming-Pei Chiang, Tapel, Taiwan, China.
Anna R. Moore, Atchison, and Karen J. Roesler, Claffin;
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
Wintermote-Leg Man
By Frank Morgan
Frantic searching through Sunday's sports section for results of yesterday's big game. . . . Arguing the merits of the old alma mater at parties and the office. . . . Dropping back occasionally for Homecoming to recall the great times and happier days.
But the old State U. spirit and fervent allegiance wane as time and distance increase.
These are the thoughts in mind when one looks past graduation and to the days as an alumni.
ASSOCIATION with the school drops off to token activity despite vows to write and to visit often. Time weakens the bonds of interest in the old place as the former student gets farther and farther away.
But if there is an organization at the school, whose sole purpose is to prevent this disinterest and keep close ties between the school and alumni, chances are pretty good that the graduates will remain a close part of the university family.
Richard (Dick) Wintermote, associate secretary of the KU Alumni Association is the man who does most of the leg work.
KU has just such an organization; one of the finest in the nation. It is one of the busiest, with multiple activities that make it and its members an integral part of University life.
"THEER ARE 115 KU alumni clubs in the country," he said, one in every major city and in most counties in Kansas.
"Once a year, I take an extended trip to cover four or five cities throughout the nation. The rest of the time, my travels are in Kansas."
Besides keeping tab on the 120.- 000 alumni cards in the office files, the association acts as sponsor and adviser for the Senior Class each year, supervises the Statewide Activities program and plans the commencement and homecoming activities.
In response to, "What else," Mr. Wintermote wheeled around in his chair and came up with folders and mimeographed sheets that showed the extent of the Association's duties.
"WE ARE ALSO aides to the Owl Society (juniper's honor society), the cheer-leaders, Pep Club and I am chairman of the University Pageantry Committee," he said. "And there are usually five class and two football team reunions a year for which the
1960
DICK WINTERMOTE
International Club Meeting
association makes all arrangements."
Friday, Nov. 18th
8:00 p.m.
The Alumni Association was founded a short time after the University in 1861 as a separate organization from the school. It has its own constitution and state charter. Because of its many services to KU, the Association receives a supporting grant each year. However, the major part of the operating budget comes from membership dues, from the sale of advertising in the magazine and from contributions.
Big "8" Room Kansas Union
THE FALL SEMESTER is usually the most hectic for the staff of 14 which includes Fred Ellsworth, secretary and treasurer; Mildred Clofdelfer, assistant secretary; James Tice, editor of the Alumni Magazine, and Jane Brookhart, assistant editor.
Swimming Pool Floats in Texas
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Four state educators were named yesterday to the Board of Accountancy's advisory council and a fifth person was appointed to fill a vacancy.
Dancing To
"We spend the summer months getting cards on the 2,000 new members and catching up on all our paperwork." Mr. Wintermote said. "There are three girls who
Docking also reappointed Dr. Charles Ely of Fort Hays State College to the Board of Basic Science examiners, succeeding Dr. Edwin Martin, who is no longer on the Fort Hays faculty. Ely's term will expire July 1, 1961.
Gov. George Docking chose John H. Blocker, University of Kansas; William J. Clark, Kansas State; William F. Crum, Wichita University, and Robert F. Olberding, Washburn University for reappointments.
DENISON, Tex. — (UPI) — A swimming pool that floats is part of the marina facilities on Lake Texamo in Eisenhower State Park.
Blocker Named To State Board
Danny Gomez
L. H. Gilles of Emporia State Teachers College was named to succeed E. C. McGill, who has left the Emporia State faculty. The appointments by the out-going governor run until Aug. 1, 1963.
The young liaison man will have his own ten-year reunion this June. He graduated from KU in 1951 with a degree in business and three months later joined the staff as assistant secretary.
do nothing but work on the files, changing addresses and keeping the cards up to date."
The floating pool is a wooden sidewalk on pontoons that can be floated to various sites on the lake. The walk encloses a swimming pool-sized area of the lake for safe and supervised swimming.
Refreshments Served
Medical Dean to Talk On School's Future
C. Arden Miller, dean of the School of Medicine, will speak at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at the Faculty Club on "The Future of the School of Medicine."
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Roote an Dean and Mrs. George B. Smith will be hosts for the program and for the buffet supper.
Eliot Play Auditions Scheduled to Start
Auditions for T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral" and Morton Wishengrad's "The Rope Dancers" will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in 341 Murphy Hall.
Additional tryouts will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in 404 Murphy and at 1 p.m. Monday in the Experimental Theatre.
All interested students are invited to attend the tryouts. Both productions will be performed during the spring semester.
A. C. Lonborg, athletic director, predicted victory for KU. A member of KU's athletic board, Carl Vander-Werf, professor of chemistry, said while MU might appear the winner on paper, KU will win the actual struggle.
Alumni predicted victory for KU at a rally last night in Kansas City, Mo. Jack Mitchell, KU coach, said KU is "in great shape" and will try to upset the Missouri Tigers.
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The rally was held in the World War II Memorial building. The KU band and cheerleaders were present to whip up enthusiasm. Jack Cannon, Merriam sophomore, was also present in the Jayhawk costume.
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Friday, Nov. 18, 1960 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
EATON
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
"Wanna Play Ball?"
The prognosticator is back at the typewriter again, hoping to continue the good fortune of the past five weeks.
The predictions were initiated in this column the third Saturday of the season with only two correct picks in five games. After predicting 32 games, a mark of 24 right and 5 wrong has been compiled for a nifty 75 per cent.
This Saturday is the last day that all Big Eight teams will play. Next Saturday will see the last two games of the season for league teams.
Iowa State and Kansas State close out their campaigns with teams from the far west.
The Cyclones, one of the most explosive teams in the nation, travel to California to play the College of Pacific in a night game. The California team has had only a fair season, failing to win half of their games. Iowa State should take this one 34-14.
Posting a 1-8 mark so far this season. Kansas State limps southwestward to tangle with the Arizona Wildcats.
For K-State to win, the opposition
would have to be much weaker than speedy Arizona. Therefore, it looks like the Wildcats of Arizona over the Wildcats of Kansas State. 28-7.
Colorado faces Oklahoma State after their embarrassment here last week. Again the Buffs will be at a low ebb physically.
This one may be very exciting, but it looks like Colorado should be able to contain O-State's offense and win 21-3.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who have been stumbling around through five straight defeats, meet lowly Oklahoma.
It's doubtful that Nebraska can pull one of their typical stunts this time and the Sooners should win 21-7.
Now let's turn to the KU-MU contest in Columbia tomorrow.
Bucking popular opinion, this column picks the Jayhawkers to outbattle the Tigers and come out on top.
In a tremendous tribute to their popular coach, the Jayhawkers will reign as Eig Eight championships for this, and probably next season, starting tomorrow with a 21-17 thumping of the Missouri Tigers.
HOT DONUTS
TRY SOME TONIGHT
Hot Donuts 8 to 12
No. Coach Mitchell wouldn't come out and say that he thought Kansas would win, but the pessimism usually attributed to football coaches was missing. A number of questions were fired at Mitchell and he fired back answers just as 'ast':
HOW DOES the squad feel about the game? What is the mental attitude?
The fiery Jayhawk coach said that he didn't think Missouri was any better or as good as the top-ranked Syracuse and Iowa teams that Kansas lost to earlier this year. After each of those games, Mitchell said that Kansas had a team nearly equal to that of the Orangemen or Hawk-eyes.
"The boys' spirit has been fine and it is probably at its peak for the season. The team is really looking forward to playing the No. 1 team again and have been practicing well this week.
"Physically we are in good shape, Bert Coan is not at full speed, but we didn't expect him to be. Stan Kirshman will play some. He has looked surprisingly good this week in practice after missing three weeks with his broken hand."
Coach Jack Mitchell thinks Kansas has a good chance of beating Missouri's Tigers — regardless of the hex the Jayhawkers have picked up playing teams ranked No.1 in the nation.
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Mitchell Implies Hawk Win
KU Network Gets Honor
"The Jack Mitchell Show," a regular post game feature of the KU Sports Network, has been cited for recognition by the National Association of Radio Broadcasters as one of the nation's top sports network features.
Tom Hedrick, Director of the KU Network, said the show is a pioneer in its field: the only network in the country to have such a show.
HOW DOES MISSOURI compare with the other top-ranked KU foes, Syracuse and Iowa?
"The Jack Mitchell Show' is the most popular feature we have ever had on the network. It is Coach Mitchell's outstanding radio personality and cooperation that has made the show a great success," said Hedrick.
For the entire football schedule the KU Sports Network has averaged 20 stations per broadcast, compared with 12 last year.
The show is carried on 16 stations along the network.
For the Missouri game there will be 25 stations on the network, a season high.
"From the films I have seen, they appear to be about the same type of team. All three are big and powerful and use mainly a strong running attack. I don't think Missouri is better than either Syracuse or Iowa, possibly not as good as either, it is hard to say for sure until we play them." Mitchell remarked.
Who will start at left halfback?
"HUGH SMITH will be the starter."
Considering the fine KU passing attack, how good is the Tiger pass defense?
"They have had some real bad days defending against passes. If they have one tomorrow it would be a great help."
How effective is the Missouri passing offense?
"They haven't passed very much this season, but their percentage is quite good (49 per cent which ranks
second in the league to Kansas'). The amount of passing they do will depend upon how well we stop their running attack."
How about the MU line-one of the best in the nation?
"THERE LINE IS big, fast and experienced. They don't have any real outstanding players, but they are very effective as a group."
How will Kansas do in its attempt to beat Missouri, the nation's top team?
"I think we will do as well as we can, maybe even a little better. There is no reason to save anything. It will be an all out effort. Whether or not this will be good enough or not I won't know until the game is over."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
Around the Campus
Students Elected To KU Senate
Twenty-seven students have been elected to the University Senate committees for the 1960-61 academic year.
The Senate, an all-University governing body, is composed of faculty members who have earned the rank of associate professor or above, and those students chosen by the Senate to serve with faculty members on committees.
Following are the students chosen and the committees on which they will serve:
Calendar Committee: Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Samuel E. Lux, Leawood senior, and Roger Wilson, Wichita sophomore.
Commencement Committee: Damon Patton, Wichita senior, and Janice Schlittenhardt, St. Francis senior.
Convocations and Lectures Committee: John Falletta, Arma junior; Scott Carder, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Janet Graham, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore.
Eligibility to Student Activities Committee: Larry Bailey, Atchison gophomore, and William Haught, Alamosa, Colo., senior.
Film Series Committee: Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark.; senior; Kim Heller, Fargo, N. D., senior; and Ruth Jean Spangler, Hutchinson senior.
Orientation Week Committee:
Elaine Haines, Kansas City junior,
and Richard Haitbrink, Salina soph-
more.
Disciplinary Committee: Robert L. Driscoll, Lawrence senior; Judy Hayward, Prairie Village senior; Robert H. Lynn, Gainesville, Texas; Don Logan, Lawrence senior; John Peterson, Topeka senior, and Carolyn Onties, Hutchinson junior.
Traffic and Safety Committee; Stanley Andeel, Wichita sophomore; Philip C. Brooks Jr., Independence; Mo., junior; Elizabeth Gray, Topeka junior, and Gary Osborn, Council Grove junior.
Athletic Board: Ronald K. Dalby,
Joplin, Mo., senior, and David D.
Wilson, Leawood, second-year law
student.
KU Press to Print Centennial Books
The University of Kansas Press will publish several books in observance of the 1961 Kansas Centennial.
James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, and others associated with the Governmental Research Center, have prepared "Kansas State Government." The volume gives special attention to the historical background and development of governmental institutions of Kansas government.
The important contributions to Kansas history made by foreign extractions is focused on by an "Historical Atlas of the Foreign Language Units of Kansas," by J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages.
The publication list includes several other publications on Kansas and Kansans, including "The Battle Cry of Freedom" by Samuel A. Johnson, and "The Schoolhouse at Prairie View" by Marshall A. Barber.
Westminster Ends Dedication Sunday
Westminster Center will close its week of dedication by joining the United Presbyterian Churches over the world in an annual observance of praise and thanksgiving at 11 a.m. Sunday in its Chapel.
The Rev. John H. Patton, director of Westminster Center, will deliver a sermon entitled "Mantle of Praise." There will be Holy Communion and special music. Students will assist.
They say everything in the world is good for something.—John Dryden
Math Club to Hear Discussion on Space
Harold Hanes, Lawrence graduate student, will speak at the Graduate Math Club meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in 102 Strong.
His topic will be "Space-Filling Curves."
Gorton to Chicago To Represent KU
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will represent KU at the 36th annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music at Chicago on Nov. 25 and 26
Dean Gorton, who is serving his second term as president of the NASM will also participate in a discussion on the Northwestern University Reviewing Stand entitled "Fine Arts Behind the Iron Curtain." The discussion will be broadcast over WGN radio in Chicago at 8:35 p.m. Nov. 27.
Twelve semi-finalists for Military Ball Queen were chosen last night by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military ROTC organization.
Twelve to Vie For ROTC Queen
They are Lynnette Alver, Oak Park, Ill., junior; Patsy Batt, Algonquin, Ill., sophomore; Jocelyn Cade, Quenemo, sophomore; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs sophomore; Diane Fulton, Wichita sophomore; Nancy Ladd, Eureka freshman; Anne Leavitt, La Grange, Ill., freshman; Kathleen McCarthay, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Joan Munson, Arkansas City senior; June Owens, Altamont sophomore and Nancy Willcott, Chanute sophomore.
Three finalists will be picked after a coke party and formal reception for candidates the week prior to the Ball. The queen's identity will be announced at the dance.
Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind.—Samuel Johnson
International Club will dance to the Danny Gomez band at 8 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Club Dance Tonight
Three KU Students Receive Awards
Three KU students have been named Landis Scholars for the 1960-61 academic years.
James Devall, Overland Park sophomore, is the recipient of the Paul Landis Scholarship in Business.
Rita Peters, Smith Center junior, has been awarded the Maude Landis Scholarship in Nursing.
Elizabeth Fly, Topeka sophomore, holds the May Landis Scholarship in Mathematics.
The recipients were selected on the basis of their financial need, scholastic record and leadership ability. Each receives an award of $200.
Library to Close Thanksgiving
Watson Library will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving Day). This was not included in the vacation schedule published yesterday.
Air Force ReviewToday
The Air Force ROTC will hold its fall review this afternoon at 4 at the intramural field. Col.R.P Ash, professor of air science, will review the entire Air Force Cadet Corps. The drill team will perform and will present the Cadet Auxiliary Angel Flight.
During the review, Col. Ash will present the Distinguished Cadet Badge to seven seniors who are: Bob Bowersox, Kansas City; John Durrett, Prairie Village; Gerald Gordon, Lawrence; Ken Krebhlain, McPherson; Leon Lake, Haven; Dale McKemey, Downs, and Joe Morris, Emporia.
Two cadets will be recognized as "Cadet of the Month" for October and November. They are Van Hoisington, Paradise junior and Fred Petzold, Leawood junior.
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THE DIVERSITY OF ELECTRONICS ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PROVIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRONMENT FOR THE GRADUATING ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST. THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
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- Pulsed Doppler Radar and Anti-Submarine Warfare
- Naval Tactical Display Systems
- 3-Dimensional Radar
- Air-to-Air Missiles
- Space Propulsion Systems
- Tunnel Diodes
- Infrared Devices
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Six Diamonds Glitter and Shine As Holiday Season Approaches
1930
Kay Welty
Mrs. Mary Welty of Shawnee announces the engagement of her daughter, Kay, to Scott E. Gilles, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilles, Leawood.
Gilles, a senior at KU, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering societies, and Sigma Gamma Tau, honorary aeronautical society.
Miss Welty, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, attended the University last year.
Gilles, an aero-space engineering major, is president of the student chapter of the Institute of Aero-Space Sciences.
\* \* \*
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Satterfield of Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Con Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson of Stanberry, Mo.
Miss Satterfield, a member of Chi Omega sorority, is a junior majoring in French. She is also a member of the University Players and the National Collegiate Players.
Henderson, a senior, is majoring in German and is a member of the Honorary German Society.
A summer wedding is planned.
\* \* \*
Dr. Martin Maves of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Victoria Mayes of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Monika Annette, to Kenneth A. Kiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tanous of Carmel, Calif.
Miss Mayes, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, maturing in English.
Mr. Kiley is an instructor in the department of speech and journalism at KU. He is a graduate of Stanford University, where he received his BA degree.
The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays.
A Spring wedding is planned for Mary Alice Dobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Dobson III, of Scott City, and Weldon Fate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Fate, Leavenworth.
Miss Dobson, a senior, is a member of Chi Omega sorority, and Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity. Mate, Fate, also a senior; is president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
***
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hewitt of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Mr. Jack Walter Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fischer of Eureka.
Mr. Fischer is a junior in the School of Business and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss Hewitt, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is a junior in the School of Education.
A June wedding is planned.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Reynolds announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey, to Jerry Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Wilder. Both are from Kansas City.
Miss Reynolds is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Wilder is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Both are seniors in the School of Education.
Fashion Notes
Diamonds for your legs, ma'am? Women's Wear Daily reports that $1.500 buys a pair of diamond-studded stockings. The pair is a promotion gimmick for a stocking maker. But if a buyer comes along, the jeweled stockings will be sold. The firm once brought out a $750 pair of stockings decorated with rubies, sapphires and a few diamonds. This also was a promotion stunt. But three pairs were sold—in Texas, of course.
\* \* \*
Paris is on the loose and Italy's on the curve. That sums up the European fashion story for autumn, 1960. The silhouetted find themselves on divergent tracks. And yet in both the French and the Italian collections a similarity exists. A look shared is the pants picture for almost anywhere at any time, worn under matching suits, skirts and coats.
The Alpine or Bavarian look is a way to be a fashion leader in the small smart set this fall. Pinafores and jumpers and skirts with shoulder traps are reminiscent of the Tyrol. These appear in solid velvetteen, tapestry printed corduroy, and cotton prints. They're worn over embroidery trimmed blouses and dresses—and often with matching bolero jackets.
★ ★ ★
There's a difference to the towering crowned hats shown this fall. In past seasons, the crowns were tapered at the top, but the newest versions widen. Crowns also are more supple and crushable, without the former blocked look.
* *
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
Campus
Society
Initiates of Kappa Kappa Gamma are:
Fifty-five women have been initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pbeta Phi and Kappa Alpha sororities.
Sororities Initiate 55
Bernita Arnold, Emporia; Donna Burgess, Newport News, Va.; Joan Callahan, Lawrence; Nancy Gaines, Joplin, Mo.; Donna Gibson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Hammig, Lawrence; Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Gretchen Lee, Hays; Becky Johnson and Anne Miner, Shawnee Mission and Christine Schell, Des Moines, Iowa.
BARBARA SCHMIDT, Kansas City; Joy Ann Sharp, Topeka; Martha Smith, Sockton; Linda Stark, Salina; Karen Stuart, Lawrence and Linda Viola, Abilene. All are sophomores.
Ann Wees, Prairie Village junior and Jean Spangler, Hutchinson senior.
Honor initiate of Pi Beta Phi was Sue Hardisty, Salina. Other initiates are Ann Blair, Joplin, Mo; Susan Callendar, Bonner Springs; Sue Carter, Independence; Mary Clark, Wichita; Martha Leith, Prairie Village; Virginia Marshall, Colby; Maria Myers, Topeka; Mary Sue Neil, Abilene; Francia O'Brien, Oakland, Calif.; Donna Rankin, Leawood; Judy Sheaks, Wichita; Mary Frances Smith, Prairie Village; Ruth Stewart, and Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomores, and Nancy Meyers, Leavenworth junior.
FOLLOWING INITIATION, a party was held at Eddy's in Kansas City for the Pi Beta Phi initiates and their dates.
Gail Eberhardt, Wichita, was honor initiate of Kappa Alpha Theta. Other initiates are Marilyn Cory, Wichita; Sharon Saylor, Morrell; Margie Wingate, Topeka; Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Gail Geiger, Kansas City; Carol Sue Francisco, Kansas City; Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City; Bonnie Baldwin, Mitchell, S. Dak.
BARBARA BROOKS, Hays; Sue Hay, Junction City; Darla Moilton, Newton; Martha Ann Terrill, Kansas City; Marty Gibson, Arkansas City; Susan Eresch, Beloit; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson; Judy Geisendorf, Salina; Shelley Moore, Lawrence; Kendall Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., and Ann Holmes, Prairie Village.
All are sophomores.
Ninety per cent of hosiery business today is done in three major styles—the full fashioned and a couple of seamless styles.
For the finest food in Lawrence At reasonable prices, stop by --shaped skirts bv way of soft folds and paniers. Bare topped bodices with the merest of shoestring straps are in style.
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Junction Highway 10-59
95c-BUFFET LUNCHEON-95c
The brown family is by far the biggest color of all this season, all the way from the yellow-green browns to the red browns. The green and red families are next and, of course, black continues to hold its place of importance in the fashion picture.
Pleats are extremely popular, both box-pleats and double-box-pleats.
The two piece outfit achieved by overblouse plus skirt continues strong for daytime dresses. Jumpers in plaids and solids are very much in vogue. The same 'tumper can often lead a double life without a blouse for after-five occasions.
The coordinated look is more important than ever for ensembles. The look may be achieved by the suit with its own blouse, the newest suits showing the overblouse; the coat and dress costume with the coat lining repeating the dress fabric, or a dress of solo importance but having its own jacket for a costume look.
In fabrics the knits, or the "Knitted-look" is definitely growing in popularity, as are plaids of all kinds.
Winter fashions dictate a relaxed, unrestricted line and cut to lend a youthful exciting look.
VI 3-7991
Winter Fashion Trend Noted
By Martha Moser
On the whole, jackets are going to greater lengths, seven-eight jackets with matching skirts plus coordinated blouses. But don't disregard brief, little jackets worn cardigan wise with box-pleated skirts for casual campus fashions.
Coats this season give a bulky impression via depth of sleeves, new sleeve mountings on shoulder cuts and large pockets.
After Ive and evening fashions have been more elegant. Of course, shorter length gowns will still be worn, these having beautifully
And for added glamour don't overlook the "P.M. coat," the perfect cover-up for evening dresses.
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Page 8
Un'versity Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 18. 1960
TAME THE TIGERS
Here's the Starting Kansas Lineup That Will Help Stew Mizzou!
KU
LE LARRY ALLEN
LE LARKY ALLEN
LT DICK DAVIS
LG ELVIN BASHAM
C FRED HAGEMAN
RG BENNY BOYDSTON
RT MIKE FISHER
RE SAM SIMPSON
QB JOHN HADL
LH HUGH SMITH or BERT COAN
RH CURTIS McCLINTON
FB DOYLE SCHICK
KU
The City of Lawrence Is Proud of You Jayhawkers
BOWMAN RADIO & TV
826 Vt.
ACME LAUNDRY
1111 Mass.
AUDIO HOUSE
1011 N. H.
BRIMAN'S JEWELERS 743 Mass.
FRIEND LUMBER CO.
1029 N. H.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N. H.
HADL MOTOR CO.
318 E. 17th
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 1144 Ind.
ESTES STUDIO
924 Vt.
CARTER STATIONERY STORE 1025 Mass.
McCOY'S SHOE STORE 813 Mass.
HANNA'S FRIGIDAIRE 933 Mass.
VARSITY THEATRE 1015 Mass.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 N. H.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
825 Mass.
GRANADA THEATRE 1020 Mass.
MOORE BURGERS 1414 W.6th
REDMAN SHOE CO.
815 Mass.
WESTERN AUTO 910 Mass.
BRITISH MOTORS 704 Vt.
TAME THE TIGERS
Regents Approve New KANU Tower
Page 9
"ALTHOUGH the program schedule is approximately the same as it has been in the past, we have utilized our period off the air to prepare a new series of programs, and build up the old ones," said Edwin Browne, manager of University radio stations KFKU-KANU.
He said:
KANU, the University's non-commercial educational FM radio station, has been off the air since 9:20 p.m. August 17 when the tower toppled under a wind "of tornadic force."
Recently the Board of Regents approved the University request to be permitted to construct a new tower on the site of the old one. KANU is expected to be back on the air sometime in January.
The new tower will be 600 feet high. An antenna and transmitter installed on top of the structure will give the station a power of more than 100,000 watts. The old station had a power of 35,000 watts.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 281 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
"KANU is a discriminating station.
It offers the listener educational
Christmas Trip To Mexico: KU Students wishing to take the Christmas trip to Old Mexico with the International Club should contact the officers of the Club at its office in the Kansas Union before Thanksgiving vacation.
**Actors' Workshop.** University Theatre Staterun, New York, staged in the round presented today.
TODAY
Jewish Religious Services. 7 p.m.丹麦
time. Religious services will let out in
time for nlm series.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 829 Mississippi. Bible study & informal discussion. Refreshments. Call VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
TOMORROW
Brescce Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. p.241 Ohio E.G. Wyman will speak on "South Atlantic Experiences." Refreshments Call I. 2-0781 for more information or a ride.
SUNDAY
Freshman Men: Return the freshman men's questionnaire to the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, by noon today.
Liahona Fellowship: Morning fellowship service with High Priest Claude Norrenson, visiting at the Lawrence branch, Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of LDS. 1201 Vermont; the 9:45 study-discussion topic "Revelation" for the 7:30 study; will be led by High Priest R. Edwin Brown. The 6 p.m. service, conducted by Elder Novy Bowman, will feature a film on Education. Visitors welcome at all meetings. For transportation call VI 3-8468.
Hiltel Faculty Forum: American Survival and Prosperity: What is Necessary? Profs. Landesman (Philosophy), Paretsky (Bacteriology), Shaffer (Economies) Cost supper, 5 p.m. Castle Tea Room, 13th & Mass.
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Tower Church coffee social
at Union following 10:00 mast.
Faculty-Student Fellowship Supper. 5 to 7 p.m. Canterbury House.
Newman Club, 7:36 p.m. Kansas Union,
Gia College, and refreshment will be served
panels and lectures, as well as a strong emphasis on good music."
Construction of the new tower will make KANU the most powerful radio station in the state. Broadcasts will reach places 80 to 100 miles from Lawrence. The station will broadcast 76 hours a week.
IN ORDER to give students working in the station continuous laboratory training and experience, programs are being broadcast two hours a day, seven days a week on KXTR, an FM station in Kansas City.
Additional programs for two hours a day, five days a week are being sent by tape to KSTE, a 10 watt FM station operated by Emporia State Teachers College in Emporia.
Mr. Browne said;
"The job of the station is twofold. It provides a training lab for students who want to work with professionals in the field, and it is a means to share the resources of KU with a wider audience of listeners, which we estimate may be from 30,000 to 300,000 people at any one time."
KU Gets $78,300 Mathematics Grant
William R. Scott, professor of mathematics and acting chairman of the department, will direct the new Academic Year Institute for College Teachers of Mathematics at KU next fall.
The program, designed to improve college mathematics teaching, will be established with a $78,300 National Science Foundation grant.
The new institute will train 15 selected college teachers who have already earned bachelors or masters degrees. They will attend certain mathematics courses offered at KU and a special one-hour session each week.
图示为现代建筑的鸟瞰视图，展示了高大的塔形结构、屋顶和立面设计。背景中可见树木、草地和建筑物元素。
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
Chess Tournament Canceled
The chess tournament scheduled for this evening has been postponed. Robert B. Null, Grand Island, Neb., freshman and chairman of the event said it has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 6.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPPED FUEL
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960 University Daily Kansam
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Talliphears Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
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
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
VI 3-0330
Portable typewriters 49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset.
18 E. 9th Street VI 3-0151
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
MICROTECHNOLOGY
HUFFING
P-s-s-s-t P-s-s-s-t
Open
Sun. thru.
Thurs.
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
On Sunday nights I like to eat Where eating is really a treat. I go for that hickory-smoked Bar-B-Que meat They have at the Blue Hills on east 23rd street.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
& Blue Room
1601 E. 23rd
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.
11 p.m.
people or importance
Smartest coat going... in any weather! PLAID-LINED COTTON POPLIN "CRUISER" by LONDON FOG
Bright look for a gray day . . . right look for any day! The coat, the under-collar, the pocket flaps are all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid. The "Cruiser" keeps out wind as well as rain, stays wrinkle-free and crisp looking through real rugged wear. $25.95
...the one coat you need
The Town Shop DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN
University
ON THE HILL
Shop
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
People of Importance to Research
By L. R. C. Agnew
(Editor's Note: Dr. L. R. C. Agnew is Associate Professor of the History of Medicine and Chairman of the Department of the History of Medicine.)
Last month, Harper's Magazine ran a provocative and stimulating special supplement on "The Crisis in American Medicine." Eight articles were printed and each raises points worthy of, at the very least, serious discussion. However, an article entitled "Medical Research: Choked by Dollars" seems particularly impressive. This piece was written by John M. Russell, President of the Markle Foundation—an organization "which has devoted its resources to keeping outstanding young physicians in the field of academic medicine." Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, for example, was a Markle Scholar.
Russell's general thesis is that people rather than projects are what really count in medical research; further, he emphasizes "... the unfortunate way the emotional interest of the public forces categorical research on our scientists. Through control of funds, both from the volunteer health agencies and by Congressional appropriations, public opinion not only tells the scientists that they must attack the problem disease by disease but in effect, through the size of the grants, which disease to go after first. This is like deciding what scientists should do by popular vote. It means that research support is based on dramatic appeal, not greatest need."
NOW THIS IS no new cry — in 1957 a sour-minded investigator tartly recorded in the British Medical Journal how in the United States "... a remarkable situation has developed since President Eisenhower's attack of coronary thrombosis. It is now easy — too easy — to get vast sums of money for the support of research on vascular disease. . . It is interesting to speculate what might happen if a future President were to die of gastric cancer — one suspects that the study of possible, and impossible, dietary carcinogens (cancer-producing chemicals) would boom alarmingly, and that this would have a disastrous effect on other equally promising lines of attack."
Again, many will doubtless recall Harrison Brown's comments some years ago (Saturday Review, March 24, 1956) on "The Case for Pure Research." He asked his readers to imagine themselves "members of a commission formed . . . about the middle of the nineteenth century for the purpose of stimulating research for the improvement of home lighting. . . To which research projects would we have allocated funds?" Brown tells us what we would have done:
“. . . clearly in view of the fact that gas lighting was the most plausible and exciting means for urban home lighting on the horizon, we would have spent most of our money on projects aimed at improving the efficiency of production and utilization of gas. But, naturally, in order to satisfy a piqued minority of candle devotees we should have given a few token research grants aimed at improving candlelight. These might have included a grant for ‘A Critical Study of the Relative Merits of Wool, Cotton, Linen, and Coconut Husks as Raw Materials for Wicks' and a grant for 'A Tentative Appraisal of the Luminosity Efficiency of Mutton Fat as a Function of Animal Age.'”
And so on, and so forth, but "none of us, even the most radical and imaginative of the persons in our group, would have found it possible to vote grants to either Michael Faraday or to James Clerk Maxwell, two of the pioneers in research on electricity, for the simple reason that there were at that time no obvious applications of electricity to home lighting on the horizon."
WHAT'S THE POINT of all this?
Simply that Russell is right in saving that people are more important than projects. Teamwork has its place, certainly—you can't play solitaire
with a cyclotron—but let no one imagine that because crash programs have paid high dividends in, for example, the world of commerce, they will do so in science or medicine.
Is the outlook then completely black for lone wolf research? Not necessarily. There are some signs of administrative enlightenment, the Markle Foundation and "career investigatorships" offered by such organizations as the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. But the best hope for the future of lone wolf research lies in the man himself. If he stolidly refuses to become a project prostitute and insists on going his own intellectual way, we may well experience a period of scientific achievement unparalleled in our history.
Texas Cave Yields Animal Fossils
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI)— The Friesenhahn Cave, 20 miles from here, is one of the most productive archeological caches in the United States, according to the Texas Memorial Museum.
Fossil remains of a number of extinct animals were retrieved from the cave as early as 1919, although scientific excavation did not begin until 1949.
In silence also there's a worth that brings no risk. Simonides of Ceos.
NOW SHOWING!
"WHERE IT THE WIND"
IS "SENSATIONAL,
and I mean sensational!"
—New York Daily News
STANLEY KRAMER presents
SPRINGER
TRACY/MARCH/KELLY
"A Robust
Show of
Razzle-Dazzle...
A Wonderfully
Engaging Movie!"
—New York Mirror
co-starring
DICK YORK / DONNA ANDERSON with HARRY MORGAN • CLAUDE AKINS
FLORENCE ELDRIDGE Screenplay by NATHAN E. DOUGLAS and HAROLD JACOB SMITH
Based upon the play by JEROME LAWRENCE and ROBERT E. LEE
Produced and Directed by STANLEY KRAMER • Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Cont. Sun. From 2 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
IS "SENSATIONAL,
and I mean sensational!"
—New York Daily News
PRESENT
FROM HELL TO TEXAS
starring
DON MURRAY • DIANE VARSI
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUKE
FRI-SAT-SUN Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
FRI-SAT-SUN
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
TONY CURTIS • PIPER LAURIE • DON TAYLOR
Technicolor
JOHNNY DARK
with PAUL KELLY • ILKA CHASE • SIDNEY BLACKMER • RUTH HAMPTON
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
PLUS TWO BONUS HITS SAT. ONLY!
— PLUS CO-FEATURE —
TONY CURTIS · PIPER LAURIE · DON TAYLOR
CINEMA BY
Technicolor "JOHNNY
DARK"
SUNDAY
Cont. Sun. From 2 p.m.
STARTS
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
GET SET FOR THE KIND OF
MALE-FEMALE EXPLOSION OF EXCITEMENT
YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IN YEARS WITH
LOLLOBRIGIDA and MONTAND
WHERE
THE
HOT
WIND
BLOWS
JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents
GINA LLOLOBRIGIDA • Pierre BRASSEUR • Marcello MASTROIANNI • Melina MERCOURI • Yves MONTAND
WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS! From a novel by ROGER VAILLAND with Paolo STOPPA • JULES DASSIN An M-G-M Release
TONITE & SAT. ---YUL BRYNNER "THE MAGNIFICENT 7" Hear THE AMES BROTHERS sing
"WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS"
Music by Jimmy Morrison Lyrics by Buddy Mare
Hear THE AMES BROTHERS sing WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS" Music by Jimmy McHugh Lyrics by Buddy Kane
25 wo
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50; 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 University Dalkey Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
Light brown bilfold, near Field House or on Louisiana between 11th and 12th. Must have papers. Reward. Richard Anderson, 1535吐 VI. 3-8905. 11-21
BEIGE CASHMERE COAT, 10 sr. 4 Sat.
CASHMERE Club. Cash
Hackett, V: 3-4610
11-21
WATCH AND RING — Spedel. wrist watch and emerald ring, left at 3 p.m Friday. Nov. 11 in ladies' room in Flint Hall. Reward. CV I 3-8962. 11-21
BLACK LEATHER BILLFOLD lost around Robinson Gymnastics. Important papers. Reward. Contact Dennis Black.
VI 3-7415. 11-21
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in a red plastic case. Lost around Strong Hall two weeks ago. Return to Marty Janis, 1530 Engel Rd. V I-21400. 11-21
HISTORICAL SCRAPBOOK concerning early Lawrence history. Mistakenly slapped on a desk. Strong and tough around 11:15 am. Please excuse Allen, Craftman, VI 3-3358. 11-18
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376, fc
STUDENT TYPIST, 12 hours per week in
call. Call SNOW Hall or phone KU S17. 11-21
WANTED
Two tickets to KU-MU football game
pay price. Call VI 3-4773, 11-18
Havens
Will do ironing in my home. VI 3-2396.
11-30
Wanted: Babies-sitter Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Ex. 621 or VI 3-9185.
Babies-sitter Monday through Friday.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE TO CHICAGO wanted, for Thanks
vacation. Will share expenses.
EU 587 11-21
RIDE WANTED to Springfield, Mo., for three people for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Richard Jensen. Call VI 3-9735. 11-21
RIDERS WANTED to share expenses to vacate the residence of Nils Schmidt. Coll Nick Johansen, VI 3-6023. 11-18
RIDERS to and from Denver. Leave Tuesday evening, or Wednesday morning. Return late Saturday. Share expenses. Call VI 2-6321. 11-21
Ride wanted to Denver or vicinity for two people for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Call VI 2-1200. Dave Simons. 11-21
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $.00. For your copy call VI 2-1605.
DIAMOND RING, 3:4 card solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 276. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and compre-
sive fashion. Mimecographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT - 1960 Rev Adumphe Sharp. Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
USED ADDING MACHINES and calculators for sale. Send for our price list. T. E. England, 1301 Huntoon, Topeka. Kan. 11-21
1955 AUSTIN-HEALEY. Excellent condition.
CAust VI 2-0760. 11-18
1560 MORRIS MINOR convertible. White.
1560 MORRIS MINOR nice. Call Ruger.
fett, VI 3-8577    11-18
NEED MONEY? We will sell a number of used cigarette vending machines at a fraction of their original cost. Fraternities and similar organizations find portable, Write Worthy, and attributing Co., P. O. Box 322, Topeka, Kansas.
11-21
NO MONEY DOWN $300 loan cost only
move into a nearly new furnished
house for 6 months. Call Me.
Associates, VI 3-2571, or Bill Rice,
VI 11-29
7966 after 6 p.m.
FENDER-TELECASTER Electric Guitar, excellent condition. Recently refinished, only $70. Call Ron at VI 2-1315. 11-30
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS: New and used mobile homes — the ideal way of living! Come to the corner of 7th and Arkansas. 11-29
MUST SELL IMMDIAELYT: 1959 MGA
Black, good condition. Phone KU 610 before $ p.m. or VI 3-6908 after $ p.m.
11-20
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, etc. Call Mr. Fulcher. VI
0558
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8588. tf
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Wailer Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service neat accurate work, reasonable Robert Cook, 2000 R I, C, II VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. ftl
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1856 Arkansas, VI 3-1780; Mrs. McMahon, tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8397
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920, tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1437. ff
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 34822. If
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone. Marilyn Hill, VI $3218. ttl
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6888. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 411s W. 14th St.
KU BARBER SHOP — Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 939_{2} $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Commer-
torized. Hep-Your-Self. Exotic Fish.
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carmival furniture and cages. Everything
pets field for your department or depar-
ment needs. Phone VI 32-921 or better still. come. Weelcome tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive program for the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $450.
Alterations and repair work. Child care evening hours. Cal. Mrs. Reecr
921 Ml. Miss
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.
IRONING WANTED: 50c to 65c an hour.
Phone VI 2-0192.
11-29
Will do ironing, 10c an item. Phone
VI 3-3628. 11-29
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVEHAGES — All kind's of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI, vt 0250.
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50
stamps free with approval. Write John
Spooner. Box 489, Louisville. Neb. 12-2
SEAMSTRESS — Suits, dresses, coats,
formals are specialties. Work done in
home, references available. Phone VI 3-
2096. 11-21
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
FOR RENT
Attractive well furnished apartmoun,
garage, laundry privileges. VICTORIA 16-745.
11-18
3- Room furnished apartment. Off-stretch
Phone VI TI 3-9776. Rent reduce
phone.
SINGLE ROOM — very nice, comfortable
Teen, in home atmosphere. 1523
Tent.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. if
11-21
Extra nice apartment for one or two
graduate men. One block from Law
and U.S. Supreme Court, 100+
neighbors. Private parking. Available
about Thanksgiving. Phone VI 3-8534.
TWO BEDROOM HOME, attractive, clean.
One block south of KU. Carpetting and range.
Also apartment. Phone VI 3-3291.
11:51.
Several lovely 3-bedroom homes in choice area. For students or faculty. If interested, call Moore, VI 3-2571 or VI 3-0254 after 6 p.m.
1 p.1.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. one and two bedroom, kitchenette, all utilities paid; $150 a week. Rancho Motel. VT 527-695-3844. miles north of Lawrence on Highway 24. 11-29
New, completely furnished apartment.
Living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen,
all utilities paid. $75 a month for
11 months, 12th month free. Call VI 5-4755.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and dishwasher, inside garage. Adjacent to kitchen, access to campus. Phone KI 485 or VI 3-3887.
MODERN 2 ROOM basement apartment,
outside entrance. No drinking or smoking.
Also large single room for young man.
Graduate student welcome. Linens furnished.
See first house south of campus.
1616 Ind. 11-21
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Nov. 18, 1960
IN HIS HEIGHTS
Brakes Brake?
Pictured above are members of the Campus Police force assisted by members of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, as they conduct the automobile safety check in front of Allen Field House.
The check began yesterday and will be concluded today. The object was to inform students of any car defects before they made the trip home for Thanksgiving vacation.
Yesterday the team had to move their operation from in front of the Kansas Union. It seems that the University had some guests from out of town visiting our campus. However, before they had a chance to park their cars, they found themselves waiting in line to be checked. "License number, please. Would you mind turning on your headlights?"
Foreign Students To Go to Mexico
Yule in Mexico
Ole! Bullfights, ancient Maya ruins, and a sunny climate are just a few of the things that will greet the 52 students going on the International Club's annual Christmas vacation Mexico trip.
The students will go to Monterrey and San Miguel De Allende. They will also go to the hot springs at Guanato. Ronald Haertel, Lubeck, Germany, graduate student and president of the International Club said one of the springs is so hot that cold water must be added before it can be used.
The students will divide into two groups after visiting Mexico City. One group will go to the mountains near Oaxaca. They will explore the ancient Mayan city ruins and the
Luis Mayor, Cuba, junior and vice president of International Club, said Mexico City will provide the sightseers with many exciting events. They will see bullfights, be entertained by the "best society" in an open house, visit the Chapultepec Park and Castel, and go out to Lake Xochimilco, according to Mayor.
Lockheed Specialist To Give Math Talk
Eldon R. Hansen, Lockheed Corporation specialist, will speak at the Mathematics Colloquium at 5:10 p.m. Monday in 103 Strong.
His subject will be "Jacobic Methods for Computing Matrix Eigenvalues."
The meeting will begin with a coffee at 4:50, also in 103 Strong.
Job Interviews Set After Thanksgiving
Personal Friendly Service
"Transportation, meals and accommodations are taken care of in the over-all fee." Ronald Haertel said. "There are still some empty seats on the chartered buses for people who are interested in going."
Aztec pyramids. The other group will bask in the sun on the beach at Acapulco. They will swim and enjoy life at the tourist resort.
The schedule for job interviews has been announced by the Business Placement Bureau for the week after Thanksgiving vacation.
Phone VI 3-5307 Open 7 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.
Elm's Sinclair
Prof. Engle further explained that Flaubert was a writer of explicit detail, and Hemingway a novelist of deep human experience.
Monday, Nov. 28, the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company will be holding interviews. Tuesday, interviews will be accepted for Rath Packing Company along with the Kennedy and Coe Company for mid-year graduates. Socyon Mobil Oil Company and Kansas Power and Light will interview students Wednesday. On Thursday the Security Benefit Life Insurance Company will be on campus.
W. 23rd. St.
The first section of the 1960 Jayhawker will be available to students next Monday.
Jayhawker Issue To Be Out Monday
To register for interview appointments contact Dana Stevens, 202 Summerfield Hall.
The issues may be picked up in the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd, or in Strong Hall. For those who have not yet purchased an annual they may do so at the two distribution centers for $6.50.
through the body, the memory and the attitudes."
Engle Discusses 'People, Poetry'
(Continued from page 1)
Emotion and intelligence fight in every poem, Prof. Engle said.-The emotion tries to burst through while intelligence controls it.
"A poem is not simply for self-expression; it's a flight from the personality which expresses it. The poet writes to get outside of himself, but he must compose from the utter inside of his being."
"SHAKESPEARE USED another instrument of a poet — that of the image," said Prof. Engle. "Usually an image heightens·the writing," he added.
Figures of speech, and details of the real world should not be ignored, added Prof. Engle.
"The response to a poem should be the same as a response to experience. It leads the reader on and into a deeper meaning of his own experiences."
State Taxes, Fees Up $221.936 in October
TOPEKA — (UPI) — State Revenue Director John E. Kirchner reported an increase in collections of taxes and fees last month over the same month a year ago.
The increase was estimated at $221,936. The October, 1960, swell failed to offset a slump felt through the first three months of the fiscal year beginning July 1. The total for the first four months of the fiscal year was $54,853,866, compared with $55,240,975, a year ago.
Useful as a Rubber Crutch
BUFFALO, N.Y. — (UPI)— The dugouts for baseball players at War Memorial Stadium have built-in fixtures for fluorescent lights, but they probably will never be used.
Baseball dugouts are never lit primarily because any lights would distract players on the diamond and might impair their field of vision. No one seems to know how the fixtures came to be installed.
EASY-WASH 11th & Pennsylvania VI 3-9706 LARGE PARKING AREA
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
Thanksgiving Party
Saturday, Nov. 19
8-10:30 p.m.
Dancing - Entertainment - Refreshments
at
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
805 Ohio St.
Everybody Welcome!!
Vacation Nears, Populus Leaves
By Lani Mortenson
Contrary to popular opinion Thanksgiving vacation for University of Kansas students begins next Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Not only the students but also some of the faculty members seem to be eager for the few days of rest to arrive.
However, from today until next Tuesday the campus will get emptier with each passing hour. Students have already begun the homeward trek instead of waiting for the final blast of the whistle.
ONE INSTRUCTOR told his class,
"The University does not condone
the cancellation of classes on the day
before a vacation but I will say that
I may not be here next Tuesday and
do whatever you like."
Needless to say there was not one demand for a meeting of the class. The students merely accepted the news as best they could.
"I am going to the game at Columbia," one ivy-league gentleman said. "My home is in Chicago and it is much easier for me to go on from the game than to return to Lawrence."
There have been several reasons offered for the early date chosen by so many students leaving for home.
"What do I have to stick around here for?" said a junior woman. "The results of the English Proficiency are due for publication soon and I do not want to be here when they are released. That would ruin the whole vacation for me."
"The train schedules into Wichita are just perfect this weekend," a practical minded senior said. "If I did not leave on Friday afternoon I
A FRESHMAN GLANCED at the sky before giving her reason for leaving early. "The weather is so beautiful for driving and it could change," she said. "In Kansas it could be snowing before Tuesday."
could not be home until the late train Tuesday night."
For the few students left on campus there is not too much scheduled for the five days of vacation. The Kansas Union will remain open and there will be plenty of peace and quiet for study.
Several of the foreign students are being treated to an American Thanksgiving for the first time by spending the vacation in the home of an American student.
It will be lonely on Mount Oread from now until the end of vacation and the town of Lawrence can draw a few easy breaths until the University again converges upon it.
THERE ARE actually many advantages to staying until Tuesday afternoon for the poor luckless student with tests or no transportation. Finding a place to park on Jayhawk Boulevard in the evening will not be such a challenge as it usually is. The Union will not be so crowded and the reserve book which he has been trying to get all semester will be in the library for the first time.
Research Funds to Three Grad Students
Three KU graduate students who are participating in the US Public Health research projects have been awarded additional funds for travel and research expenses.
Research Fellowship special allowances of $250 have been awarded to Nancy Dahl, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank James Rohlf, San Diego, Calif., and Gunther Schlager, Woodside, N. Y.
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
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Jayhawks Jubilant Over Win
The KU-MU game was over. Five minutes later in Lawrence, a honking, screaming, arm-waving motorcade formed on campus.
Fingers formed a "V" for Victory and signs suggesting a boycott of monday classes flashed from car windows. Bodies too numerous to fit inside cars were dangling outside.
Continuous yells proclaimed the Kansas 23-7 win and the first conference title since 1930.
A CARLOAD of girls organized a snake dance which started in front of Strong Hall. It soon developed into a line of 800 breathless students whipping a zig-zag pattern along Jayhawk Boulevard.
The excitement was equally high 185 miles away.
Everywhere excited Kansas fans were gathering together to celebrate the stunning victory.
In downtown Lawrence, townfolk lined the streets. Traffic was hopelessly snarled. There were no speed limits, no stop signs and no ordinances against excessive horn blowing enforced.
The game was hardly finished before the football field in Columbia was covered with scrambling bodies fighting for a piece of a goal post. Some were trying to rip the posts from the ground, others tried to stor
them. Fights broke out all over the field.
THOSE WHO weren't on the field scuffling for either a souvenir or the joy of punching somebody, stood in dead silence in the grey stadium.
KU student body president, Ron Dalby, said of the scene, "Never in my life have I seen a crowd file out so slowly. They said nothing. KU students seemed afraid to say anything, MU students were too stunned to talk."
Underneath the stadium, in the two locker rooms, there was a striking contrast in mood.
The Kansas dressing room was a scene of jubilation and activity. Coach Jack Mitchell said, "It was the best defensive job we have done all season. But everyone did a great job. It was the greatest game of my coaching career."
KU chancellor, W. Clarke Wescoe, said, "I can't conceive of there being a finer team anywhere in the nation. Frankly, I didn't have any doubts we would win. The University is very proud of this team that brought the championship to KU."
ACROSS THE field, in the Missouri dressing room, silence reigned. Missouri coach. Dan Devine, was downcast. He had only one consolation; Missouri had just accepted a bid to the Orange Bowl.
In Lawrence the celebration continued, sports cars bouncing over the curbing and racing about campus on the sidewalks and across the lawns. One celebrator stood atop his car and proclaimed a pep rally that night at the Field House.
At The Stables, a popular KU watering place, the crowd got so large and boisterous that the sale of beer was discontinued.
The Missouri campus was quiet. There were no horns honked except in disgust, as cars departed in all directions.
There were still fights breaking out in the stadium and on campus,
Football Convocation To Be Held Tomorrow
A special Convocation honoring the Kansas football team and its staff will be held tomorrow morning at 11:20 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Tuesday morning classes will follow this schedule.
8 o'clock classes, 8-8:40 a.m.
masses, 8:35-9:10 a.m.
10 o'clock classes, 9:40-10:20 a.m.
11 o'clock classes, 10:30-11:20 a.m.
but Dalby said, "I was very pleased with the actions of the KU student body." Speaking for the MU students, student body president C. L. Holdren said, "I was glad there weren't any real outbursts of student reaction. There were only isolated incidents. I was pleased with the sportsmanship of both student bodies."
AMONG THE LAST to leave the field was the KU Marching Band.
Russell Wiley, director of the band, said, "We played for 45-60 minutes after the game to keep the band members in a group and out of the fighting around us."
There were many reports that members of the band were attacked, their hats stolen or destroyed, and minor injuries inflicted on them. Assistant band director Ken Bloomquist said, "We went to Missouri expecting trouble." Wind and percussion director George Frock stated, "I wouldn't go down there again. I have never seen a school like it."
Later Prof. Wiley said he knew of no injury to a band member. He said, "We were treated most excellently. The MU band was very hospitable. The only criticism is there was too much drinking."
IN LAWRENCE the celebration
continued into the night. Students eagerly awaited the arrival of the team. When the bus supposedly carrying the new champions arrived at Allen Field House, a group of about 50, laden with carefully lettered signs, was thoroughly disappointed to find only three players on the bus.
Close to 2,500 students gathered later to have the pep rally. The team never showed up, but those there still sang and cheered.
On the quiet Missouri campus, solemn radio announcements of the plans for the trip to Miami were made.
Scattered fighting continued, but the scene Saturday night in Columbia was mostly one of a quiet college town enjoying a Homecoming Dance.
THE FINAL reaction to the game came when Dalby announced there would be a special convocation Tuesday morning.
The Convocation will include the band, cheerleaders, the team and the coaches. The introduction of the players and presentation of a plaque to the team is to be the highlight of the Convocation.
The convocation is designed to show gratitude for the team's fine effort this season and for winning the Big Eight Championship, Dalby said.
23. 3 Per Cent Fail
Proficiency Test Passed by 672
For 672 students who did succeed, the ordeal of the English Proficiency examination is over. But another 205 students will have to try, try again.
Results released by the Examination Committee show 76.7 per cent of the 877 total who took the test on Oct. 13 successfully completed the graduation requirement. This is the second highest percentage since the examination began in 1938 and the highest number ever to take it.
This is the first year an inter-school committee has graded the tests. Previously, the Department of English was responsible for the program. Now, however, faculty representatives from each of the schools for which the examination is required for graduation graded the papers.
THE ESSAY test is required for all juniors and seniors in the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, Nursing; the departments of architecture, architectural engineering and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences upon completion of their freshman and sophomore English requirements.
Students passing English 2H with a grade of B or higher, English 1 and 2 with an A, English 1H with a B or higher or English 2 with an A are exempt from taking the examination.
The faculty graders selected the papers at random. All papers which failed or were considered questionable on the first grading were read a second time. There were 360 papers that fell into this category. On the second reading, 205 failed and thus failed the examination.
(Continued on page 12)
58th Year, No. 47
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Waggoner Is Leading Choice For U of Oregon Presidency
Monday, Nov. 21, 1960
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, appeared today to be the leading candidate for the presidency at the University of Oregon. Fugene Ore
The Eugene (Ore.) Register Daily Guard newspaper, as reported by United Press International, said yesterday that Dean Waggoner was the likely choice of the three candidates.
HE LEFT YESTERDAY for the west coast school and will return to KU on Wednesday.
The newspaper quoted William
Kansan to Resume Publication Nov.28
Walsh, the vice president of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, as saying Dean Waggoner was the likely candidate. The choice
This is the final issue of the Daily Kansan prior to Thanksgiving vacation. Regular publication will resume Monday, Nov. 28.
Blaze in Snow Hall Addition
This is a grayscale image of a field with some vegetation and structures. The texture appears rough, possibly due to wind or water erosion. There are no clear markings or labels that can be identified from this angle.
Several hundred paste board boxes containing hot-air registers at the entrance to the new addition caught on fire on the ground floor of the north-east corner. A cutting torch is believed to have caused the fire.
The Lawrence Fire Department answered a call to put out a blaze in the new addition of Snow Hall at 1:53 p.m. Saturday.
A department spokesman said damage was mostly caused by smoke and was not too great.
Fixtures for the air conditioners and the walls and tile of the bathroom which was located here were burned. Also burned was the copper tubing on the ceiling of the washroom and the hall outside.
The damage is estimated to several thousand dollars by the building contractors.
F. B. D. B.
(Picture by Calvin Wong, New York City graduate student.)
George R. Waggoner
will probably be announced at the Board's meeting tomorrow.
DR. JOHN R. RICHARDS, chancellor of the state system of higher education, said today, however, that the board has not decided on a successor to Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, who now heads the University of Minnesota.
The Portland (Ore.) Oregonian daily newspaper said today that Dean Waggoner was interviewed last June for the job. The paper went on to speculate that the three candidates included Robert D. Clark, dean of the University of Oregon College of Liberal Arts.
DEAN WAGGONER was appointed dean of the College at KU in March, 1954 after serving as associate dean of the college at Indiana University.
His tenure as dean has seen a tremendous rise in the enrollment of
the college, an increased faculty and increased research facilities.
Termed a man of "tremendous ideas who has the wonderful ability to carry them out" by his colleagues, Dean Waggoner was the moving force behind the College's gifted student program, advising system, principle courses and foreign language requirement programs.
The University of Oregon has an enrollment of 8,800 and is a member of the Pacific Coast Conference. It is the largest of five state schools of higher education with medical, dental and nursing schools in Portland.
New Orleans Calm
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— The New Orleans School Board, its stifterdom schools emptied by a week's holiday, today began trying to raise enough money to pay the teachers.
Police reported the city calmer than it has been since four Negro girls walked into first grade classes at two elementary schools a week ago.
Foreign Students Tour Deadline Tomorrow
The University will sponsor its annual fall field trip for foreign students Dec. 2.
Foreign students wishing to participate in the field trip should make reservations with the Foreign Student Advisor, 228 Strong Hall, before 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Weather
Kansas — Generally fair, windy and warmer this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and windy. Colder northwest and turning colder east and south portions Tuesday. Gusty south to southwest winds 25 to 35 miles per hour this afternoon. Low tonight in the 40's. High Tuesday 40's northwest to near 70 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 21, 1960
A Paper Tiger?
Saturday's game was mute testimony of what spirit, determination and sheer guts can do. In one game, KU kicked Missouri off the Big Eight throne and sat down to watch the Tigers plummet down the rating scale after what was perhaps the biggest upset in college football this season.
And the Tigers were no powderpuffs. They roared through nine games unbeaten to finally perch atop the grid ratings, snarling defiance at all comers. Theirs was a star-studded team. No one could knock them off.
It seemed reasonable to think that if such a team was to be beaten, it would be by a whisker, with the winners mounting a last-ditch offensive while Lady Luck smiled on the sidelines.
But Saturday's game had no Horatio Alger in it. KU led all the way, and outfought and outgamed the Tigers every minute of every period. This was a great team effort.
If Jack Mitchell still feels any regrets over the Oklahoma same, we hope this victory, sweet
to everyone at KU, will wipe them away. His coaching was brilliant, and had the Tigers befuddled all afternoon.
The victory was more than just a prized win over an ancient foe, however. It was a tribute to the quality of athletics at KU. In spite of the NCAA, in spite of a man-killing schedule, in spite of the OU heartbreaker, the team had enough left to execute a shattering upset. In case anyone should think that Missouri was a paper Tiger, we remind them that it was our team that made them look that way.
The only thing that marred the festivities were the activities of some MU rooters, a bunch of rock-throwing, chip-on-the-shoulder soreheads and boobs. They lacked the spirit of their team, which was a fine one. Everyone here dreads going to Columbia; it's like going back to the Neanderthal period. We hope those who were responsible for the fights and thefts wise up.
Bill Blundell
Cuba Revolt
By John Peterson
Soon Fidel Castro's regime will have dominated Cuba for two years. These years have not been peaceful ones for the Cuban people as Castro promised. They have not brought about the improvements that Fidel said would follow his revolution.
The revolution, the 26th of July Movement, started, so Castro claims, back on July 21, 1953, when Castro and a score of men assaulted a Santiago munitions depot but were repulsed. Castro was captured and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. In 1955, Batista decreed a general amnesty and Castro was released. He immediately left the island for Mexico, where he began to train and equip a guerrilla force which he confidently believed would eventually rule Cuba. In December, 1956, he landed.
The revolution was an amazing feat. Castro started with 82 men. That force soon was reduced to 12 and faced a modern, powerful army of more than 27,000 men. The people were firmly under Batista's control. Yet Castro won, Why?
Survivors Few
In the few days after landing, his force was surrounded and decimated. Only Castro, his brother Raul, and 10 others survived. But even after this, Fidel was still cockily confident that he would overthrow Batista.
Why, after this dismal beginning, was Castro so successful? Why did the people meet him with open arms?
Batista had been in power too
long. His corrupt and selfish ways were common knowledge. He was a hated man in Cuba.
Enthusiasm for Fidel was evident in elements of the highest strata of Cuban society as well as in the peasant class. Castro early made a name for himself as a friend of the peasant and always worked to further that image. His power has always rested in his overwhelming popularity with the masses. He was the liberator who took from the rich and gave to the poor.
Asks National Effort
When Castro had been in Cuba for nearly a year he had a force of several hundred men. He was the de facto ruler of Oriente Province and had the support of nearly the entire population. His main problem was still arms and munitions. On several occasions Batista men uncovered arms caches which greatly hindered the progress of the revolution.
On March 12, 1958, Fidel Castro issued the "Manifesto for the 26th of July Movement to the People." The manifesto declared that the final stages of the revolution were at hand and that full scale war and national strikes soon would ensue in this last drive to oust Bastista.
This was another piece of strategy which entirely contradicted all concepts of guerrilla warfare. Castro literally announced to his powerful opposition what his plans were and when they would be carried out.
Batista prepared for the moves by getting Congress to give him dictatorial powers. Then Castro
called a general strike early in April. It totally immobilized the interior cities — except Havana, the key to power in Cuba. Here Batista turned the tables on Castro and declared total war, killing all who were the least suspect. The general strike died. Then Batista started his strongest military offensive against Castro. The rebels successfully stopped Batista's advance, the fighting soon spread to four of the six Cuban provinces. This defeat of Batista's army was the turning point in the revolution, although the open fighting continue 1 through the summer and fall.
It was not until October 1958, that Cuban rebels and Castro first mixed words and sentiment with the United States State Department. The incidents were minor, but they created great antagonism toward the United States in the Castro camp. One incident was the attendance of John Foster Dulles at a party given by the Cuban ambassador in Washington. Batista spread this story through the country to show that the United States still supported his government.
The Rebel Offensive
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
On Nov. 7, Castro started the final offensive against Batista. He sent columns of troops against Cienfugos, Santiago and Santa Clara. The countryside around these cities was overrun by the rebels, and on Dec. 31, Batista left the country. Three days later the three major cities were in Castro's hands and Havana was in an uproar with rebels running through the streets looting all businesses and newspapers which had supported Batista. On Jan. 3, Castro started his triumphant march to Havana.
R-17
BILDER
'NOW WE CAN GIVE THEM A REAL TEST MISS BABE——NESTER-
DAY WAS THEIR 'DEADLINE' FOR WITHIN-AFRICA FROM CLASSES'
The revolution had been accomplished with far less bloodshed than had been expected. Fidel Castro was the man of the hour. Even the military trial and rapid-fire shootings of Batista supporters were rapidly accepted and endorsed by the people. However, sympathy for Castro and his revolution was deadened throughout the world by the immediate beginning of the war criminal executions. Castro could see nothing wrong with the executions as he said Eatista had not even allowed a hearing during his regime.
Fidel Castro accomplished a near-miracle in his successful revolution. From the days when he and only 11 other men held up in Oriente Province to the times in 1958 when Castro had only 300 armed men holding off many times that number of Batista troops, Castro had a clear concept of just what he was fighting for and where he stood strategically in the fight.
In the last analysis, he was able to win in the teeth of overwhelming military superiority because, by skillfully manipulating the various weapons of propaganda and by placing his finger on the real ill-nees of Cuba, he rallied the massive support of the people. Without this support, even the most powerful dictator cannot hold sway indefinitely.
KU
NO.1
FAON-RO DARY LONGAN
SOME CATS GOT IT AND SOME CATS AINT.
The American Negro
Conclusion By Bill Blundell
The law has perhaps done all it can in furthering the cause of the Negro. In our courts, he stands as one with the white man — but will this ever be true of his relationship with society as a whole?
Despite the words of the court, the Negro today is still the object of bitter hatred born of centuries of deep-rooted prejudice. The court's decision was a step forward, that is certain; but the words of the law must be matched by the spirit of the nation before it can be truly said that all men of all races are equal in the eyes of their fellows.
THIS LEADS US to an inevitable question; has the Supreme Court been the mirror of public opinion in this matter, or has it led the nation, literally by the nose, to unwillingly accept what the court deems correct? The worthy justices of the past and present would probably disclaim such a choice, saying that only the interpretation of the law concerned them. But the doctrine of judicial review promulgated by Chief Justice John Marshall has placed the court in a difficult position. Its decisions have, over the years, been such as to lead naturally to such a question as we have asked. Its answer may determine the future course of race relations in this nation.
"IF THE TWO RACES are to meet upon terms of social equality, it must be the result of natural affinities, a mutual appreciation of each other's merits and a voluntary consent of individuals . . . . Legislation is powerless to eradicate racial instincts or to abolish distinctions based upon physical differences..."
The doubts expressed by Justice Brown lead to what may be the central question regarding racial integration on a massive scale. This question is:
CAN THE NEGRO, regardless of the statements of the courts, regardless of the verbal and written guarantees that assure him equality in finding a job, a place to live, a school for his children, can the Negro find true equality and true opportunity in a society which still sets its face against him and harbors the grudges and deep prejudices of the past?
The court showed sensitivity to this question in the opinion of Mr. Justice Brown in the case of Plessy v. Ferguson. He said:
It would seem that he cannot. But this is a question that only the march of history, with its fluid changes in the outlook of society, can answer. The first faltering steps have been taken; but the river of time must flow still longer before the final place of the Negro in our society can be fixed forever.
Dailu Hansan
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Monday, Nov. 21, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
672 Pass Proficiency; 23 Per Cent Fail
A
Cynthia B. Adair, Ernestine Adams
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Thomas F. Albrecht, Robert R. Albright
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Jack D. Ashmore, Margaret Ann Austin
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B
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C
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D
Roddy B. D. Daniels, Norman H. Danielsen, Marianne Daugherty, Richard A. Davenport, Allan E. Davis, Lyman W. Davenport, Jerry D. Davis, Karen K. Deeter, Jose Delafuseng. Lynda K. Delfs, Rosemary A. Demuth, Jake N. Delfs, Diane K. Diane K. Devine, Lois E. DeYoung, Jane Dicker, Theodore A. Diehl, Alfred Dietz, Caryn L. Dietz, Gayle Dietz, Eugene R. Renberter, Herbert K. Dixon, Janet Sue Donmuth, Shirley E. Dulski, D. Dummernth,
E
Lois W. Eaton, Max E. Eberhart, Kenneth Lee Ebling, Arlene J. Eddington, Patricia S. Edmonds, Alan K. Edwards, Emilie R. Elliott, Elizabeth Elvig, David E. Engdahl, Mary V. Epps, Lulu Ann Esplund, Joseph F. Evans.
F
John M. Falletta, Sara L. Farmer,
Mary R. Nassatt, Daniel G. Folger,
Geller, Kate Hobson, Arthur J. Lew,
L Few, Frances J. Findley, Raymond C.
Finney, Daniel L. Fischer, Jack W. Fish-
stein, Robert A. Fisher, David E. enstein, Robert R. Fleet, Sibyl E. Floyd,
Jeanne M. Folds, Jack D. Fowler, Sidney
Neyer, Phillip S. Frick, Charles H.
Friesen, Thomas H. Frieze, Arthur L.
Frisbie.
G
Sharon Ann Gale, Roy Gallagher,
James E. Galvin, Larry J. Gangel, Kay
A. Garrison, Lee R. Gaston, Wilfred S.
Garrison, Michael A. Gargent, Gerber,
Donald E. Gergick, Barbara A.
Gerlash, Margaret A. Ghmorley, Mary
Nigibson, Janet R. Gilberts, Arlene
Gillig, Alan H. Gilberts, Gillig,
Carolyn Sue Gist, Alan G. Goldman,
Robert A. Colub, William D. Goodwin. Barbara E. Gordon, James W. Gordon, Thomas G. Gore, Anita Kay Gould, Thomas G. Gore, Daniel Kyle Gould, William G. Graham, Brenda J. Granger, Dennis E. Greulich, Barton K. Grigg, Ingrina E. Griswald, Karen Rae Groe, H. Guin and S. Gumm, Linda Gump, Janice E. Guyet.
H
Elaine Haines, Robert E. Hale, Lea Ann W. Hall, John F. Hansan, Jean A. Hardy, Byron W. Harmony, James K. Harrass, Patricia Harrington, homas F. Harrington, Barbara L. Karo, Robbie Hummel, Terrance B. Harris, Cora J. Hart, Dorothy J. Hartbauer, Boyd K. Hartman, Steven L. Harvey, Warren R. Haskin, Don W. Hawt, Warren R. Haskin, Don W. Hawt, Earl Headings, Gall K. Headings, Dana S. Heaven, Larry L. Heck, J. David Heidenreich, Jonalou Heitman, Carol Jean Heller, Prudence F. Hendrix, Richmond J. Heller, Prudence F. Hendrix, Barbara J. Herron, Mary L. Lesler, Theodore P. Hess, Susan A. Hewitt, Jean M. Hirsch, Robert K. Hirst, Hazel M. Modge, Jonathan L. Hirst, Dan T. Hogerty, Frederick H. Hohbaum, Leland L. Holbert, Michael S. Holland, Carl Dean Holmes, Sally Holnes, Helene E. Holtz, Charla J. Wood, Joseph O. Wood, Peggy A. Houston, Marilyn Howard, Barbara J. Howell, Barbara A. Hubbard, Patricia Ann Huffman, Harry A. Hughes, Virginia L. Hull, Karo Hummel, Rob C. Hull, Raphael E. Hurt, Judy E. Huntley, Stephen S. Hurst, Judy Lee Hymer.
James M. Immel, Diana J. Isenhour Edward T. Iverson.
1
Elmer C. Jackson,
Richard L. Jantz,
Claude E. Jardon,
Christian R. Jensen,
Dee Johnson, Fritz
Ann Johnson, Bubber
C. Cofeen, Evvyn
W. Jones, Thomas A.
Justus.
Γ
Jeanne A. James,
Galen J. Janzen,
Charles S. Johnson,
Charles S. Johnson,
M. Johnson, Mary
Johnson, Susan
Sue Jones, Robert
L. Jones, Charles R.
K
Floyd K. Kalb, Henry F. Kane, Virginia G. Kane, Ernest H. Kasold, Frederick K. Kastner, Brad Keeler, Richard H Keenan, E. Kenens, Keens C. Kennedy, Thomas B. Kerr, Robert Kimball, Neola P. Kinkel, Robert Hirkham, Melinda N. Kirkman, Nancy D Kiser, Larry M. Klamm, Carol S. Klingo, Todd M. Klunn, Kirkman Klomp, Sue E. Knight, Stephen L. Knott Allen H. Knoutf, Joe M. Knowles, Kar W. Koch.
L
Larry G. Lady, Lalia Laing, Mary S. Lake, Sharon Ann Lamar, Billie J. Lamkin, Margaret F. Lamson, Clayton A. Lambert, Robert A. Baldwin, Larsdon, Donna M. Laptad, Deanne M. Larcade, Charles R. Larimore, Joseph W. Lawson, Lorna A. Lehmberg, George B. Lewis, Robert A. Bala, Levendusky, John W. Lewis, Richard Lee Lewis, Robert J. Lewis, Robert K. Liggett, Sally Sue Liggett, Rosa E. Lind, Robert H. Lindauer,apa, Laura J. Lynn, C. Lochmann, Sandra L. Phillip C. Lorton, James R. Loveless, Mary Ann Ludeman, George A. Lutz.
M
June M. Mackenzie, Jerome A Maccomer, Lynn Ann Magnuson, James E. Mahan, Judith R. Mahan, Paul D. Malek, Mary Kakeuppe, Patricia Makeshy, Mary Kakeuppe, Patricia Sue Manuel, Robert A. Marhugh, Daniel R. Martin, Larry E. Martin, Linda J. Martin, Ronald L. Mastin, George D Mathey, Kenneth C. Matson, Sara B Mathey, Nicholas H. Mathey, Douglas L. Mayor, Robert B McAnany, Frederick W. McCann, Kathleen M. McCarthy, Monty P. McCllenlain, Joanne M. McClelland, McKee J. McCllenlain, O. McConnell, Keith Lyle McCoy, Mary M. McCoy, Francis E. McEvoy, John B. McFarlane, Patrick A. McGhee, Jennifer D. McGonigle, Arthur O. McGowan, Donald H. McGrevey, Thomas I. McClennel, Kenzie, Edward P. McMullan, Margaret A. McNulty, Mary R. McVay, James G. Measel, Sandy R. Meisheimer, June
Ann Meschke, Henry A. Messenheimer,
Nancy Lou Meyer, Jill M. Myers, Law-
ty B. Myers, Jim B. Myers, Raymond H. Miller, Linda J. Miller,
Phyllis M. Milliken, Edward C. Mills,
Marilyn Miner, John C. Mitchell, Gall
W. Mitchell, Daniel D. Mitchell,
Emil Moore, Samuel A. Morford, Christopher L. Morgan, Tad M. Morgan, Barbara S. Moribe, Benjamin G. Morris, Brenda
G. Morris, Jeffrey D. Morris,
Damon W. Mountford, Harold J.
Mueller, Barbara J. Mullen, Barbara J.
Myers, Donald Lee Myers, John A.
Rebecca A. Myers, William D.
Myers,
N
Harvey E. Najim, Thomas H. Nation,
S. Nelson, Mary K. Nelson,
S. Nelson, Mary K. Nelson, William E.
Nesbitt, Leslie W. Nesmith, Alice M. New-
man, Judith D. Ningein, Brenda S. Nothurdt.
0
Charlotte J. Ochs, John P. O'Connell,
Edwin R. Offer, Brian M. P. O'Heron,
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Gary Lee Osborn.
P
Martha E. Packer, Jerry R. Palmer,
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dard D. Peters, Carl Peterson, Don
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miller, Richard W. Phillips, Robert W.
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R
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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Nov. 21. 1960
JAMES LEE BROWN
83
↑
Sam Simpson, 83, clutches the ball after catching a pass from quarterback Roger McFarland for the final Kansas score which came in the fourth period. Here Simpson is in the endzone where he snared the jump pass in the surprised Missouri secondary.
>
Doyle Schick, 30, senior fullback, cuts back inside right end for a short gain in the second period. Bert Coan, 23, watches Missouri's Norm Beal, 21, ready for the tackle as the Tiger's center, Bill McCartney, 55, moves from his linebacker spot to help drop Schick.
The enthusiastic Homecoming crowd of 41,500 sat, stood, kneeled, and leaned over fences to watch the contest.
The action Saturday in Kansas' 23-7 win over Missouri was extremely rugged, but there was also much scoring as the Jayhawkers found weaknesses in the Tiger defense.
Homecoming Crowd Sees Fierce Game
It wasn't until the second half that the Jayhawkers finally scored. Before the fourth quarter was half over, the crowd sensed the outcome and relaxed.
With the sun out all afternoon and the temperature in the mid-sixties, it was a perfect November day for such a crucial contest. The halftime ceremonies consisted of a few numbers by the Missouri and Kansas bands and presentation of the queen.
The victory will make for good conversation over Thanksgiving dinner.
Coach Jack Mitchell (seen at the left) directed the Jayhawkers to their first Big Eight championship since 1930.
Fans on both sides were stunned at the outcome. Tiger supporters, who had anticipated at least a one-touchdown victory, were shocked to see their previously unbeaten team so out-classed and out-muscled. Kansas' faithfuls, who were openly optimistic but inwardly afraid that the nation's top team would be too powerful for the Jayhawks, couldn't believe the one-sided score.
Kansan Photos by Eric Jacobsen
23 55
100
>
Missouri's Bill McCartney, 55, and Skip Snyder, 10, valiantly attempt to stop the power drive of KU's Bert Coan, 23, as he smashes through left tackle for his and Kansas' second touchdown of the game.
>
The rugged team play of Saturday's game is well shown in this first quarter shot. KU's Doyle Schick, 30, who started in his 30th straight game, drove to the Missouri five-yard stripe as the Jayhawkers failed to score in the first period. KU's Elvin Basham, 60, is at the far left trying to block an unidentified MU player. Tiger Ed Blaine, 66, is closing in at the right to stop the Kansas fullback.
55
55
Page 5
Monday, Nov. 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
KU Claims First Crown Since 1930
The champion has been dehored.
Oklahoma, ruler of the Big Eight Conference since 1943, relinquished the championship to the Kansas Jayhawkers when KU thrilled Missouri's hopes of an undefeated season Saturday, 23-7.
The Sooners won the conference title the past 12 years, and shared it with KU the two seasons before.
Finishing with a 6-0-1 mark in conference play, KU posted its best league record since 1908 when it won the Missouri Valley title. The overall season mark of 7-2-1 is the best for Kansas since the 1952 team won eight while losing two.
The championship is the first undisputed title to come to Mt. Oread since the 1900 season and the highest Kansas finish since the ties with Oklahoma.
As assistant coach Bobby Goad said, "We knew at halftime we had a very good chance. We had been able to stop their attack, and needed only to eliminate our mistakes (fumbles and penalties) to score. We had been moving well in spite of our errors."
The Jayhawks spoiled the Tigers' homecoming in a very convincing fashion.
By beating Missouri, the Jayhawkers also broke the existing tie in the series between the teams. It now stands 31-30-8 in favor of the Hawks. It was also the first time a Kansas team had won in Columbia since 1946 when KU won 20-19.
KU contained the Tiger offensive well. It took Missouri until midway in the third period to get their initial first down. Missouri got only one other first down until KU played its third team in the final minutes.
KU allowed the Tigers only 61 yards on the ground.
Because of Kansas more versatile offensive attack, it was able to open the game up quickly in the second half.
Roger Hill opened the scoring with a perfect 47-yard field goal with 3:30 gone in the third period. Two minutes later, KJ telli了
Two minutes later, KU talliee
again on an 18-yard John Hadl-
to-Bert Coan pass.
A two-yard run by Coan all but gave the Hawkers the game with nine minutes left to play.
Missouri, trying anything, retaliated with a touchdown cutting the Kansas lead to 10 points.
The record breaking homecoming crowd of 41,500 was then treated to another score by the new champions as Roger McFarlane flipped a two-yard jump pass to Sam Simpson for the final touchdown.
John Suder added two etxra points to the total for Jack Mitchell's Kansas Jayhawkers.
Genuine smiles were rare in the Missouri locker room following Saturday's game.
Stunned Tigers in Tomb-Like Silence
After the gun signaled the end of the contest a dejected group of Tiger players pushed their way through spectators who had already started to leave the stadium.
The shouts of "nice game guys" were not acknowledged as they ascended the stone steps to the locker room. They seemed relieved to get into the room to be by themselves. Their spirit was gone. They wanted to forget.
But, in less than a minute they were clacking back down the steps to the field for a final play which was caused by a Jayhawk personal foul.
KU fans had dismantled one of
Jayhawks Rejoice, Relax Following Saturday's Upset
"Welcome to the Big Eight Champs," bellowed Kansas student manager Clyde Kensinger, as reporters streamed into the Jayhawk locker room.
Tackle Larry Louseh was running around with a puzzled look. He finally cornered someone who he thought could help him, and asked, "Where are the programs?" Finding he could get no help in trying to get a souvenir of the game, the rugged junior stopped his search and continued dressing.
The room was a scene of back slapping and hand shaking, resulting in screams of joy and conversations in the corners of the room.
While guard Duke Collins was dressing, Doyle Schick was standing on a bench munching an apple and Curtis McClinton struggled with his shirt, peeling an orange at the same time.
Fred Hageman, partly dressed, stopped end Sam Simpson coming out of the shower. Grabbing blim by the arm, he jokingly said, "What happened to you out there today, Sam? You were terrific." A wide smile came from Simpson, who had more than adequately con-
the goalposts and hundreds of fans had run on the field but, because of the rules, the game could not be ended with a penalty and another play had to be executed.
America Candidate Danny Lakose. Just behind Hageman was assistant coach Bobby Goad. Talking to a friend, he said, "That Simpson was tremendous, he should be all-conference."
Soon the play was completed the MU players, once again, trudged toward the locker room.
As the players filed out, exhausted from their effort on the gridiron and the outburst of jubilance in the locker room, they passed a black-board on which Coach Jack Mitchell had written "Champs, Hell Yes," and Bill Burnison had added, "Who said Number One?"
Near the door Bert Coan was standing in his usual casual manner, hands in his pockets, tie loose around his neck, shirt open at the collar. In slow, quiet phrases Coan explained to the reporters that Missouri's Ed Mehrer had come within inches of intercepting the pass he had caught for the first Kansas touchdown. Back in one corner Roger Hill, senior defensive specialist who had kicked the first field goal of his career to open the scoring, was calmly tying his tie.
After a brief post-game conference with his players, MU coach Dan Devine, called for the waiting newsmen.
The room's high bare walls seemed to echo the tomb-like silence which prevailed. Even more than the spectators outside, the coaches, players and close friends were stunned at the outcome.
trolled the efforts of Missouri's All America, candidate Danny LaRosa.
The handsome, slender Missouri coach leaned against an equipment cabinet in one corner of the room as the newsmen approached. He forced a smile as each one was introduced.
For a moment no one spoke. Devine, shuffling his feet as he put his hands in his pockets, started softly, almost in a whisper, speaking in a low voice, thinking on each word.
We received an invitation to the Orange Powi just a few minutes ago," he said. "The players voted to accept."
Then the questions came rapidly. Devine hesitated when asked to explain the reason his team lost.
"I can give several reasons we lost but they would sound like sour grapes. I don't want to detract from the fine play of Kansas. They were great. Their backfield of Hadl, Coan, McClinton and Schick is one of the finest backfields in the country. They deserved to win."
He said that the pressure of the game and of their national ranking hurt.
"I guess I didn't do a good job of relieving that pressure this week," he said.
By this time the room was crowded with the families and friends of players, alumni and prospective players. Despite the crowd, however, the room was strangely quiet.
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ing questions. Once in a while he would force a smile and a wave to a friend across the room.
"Their new formations didn't hurt us," he said.
"It was their personnel. Those corner Uebackers, McClintion and Schick, were really tough. They kept us from starting a drive."
Two players pushed through the crowd of newsmen toward Devine. "We're sorry coach," they said. "We'll get 'em Jan. 2."
And so it went. The room was nearly silent. Conversations were in low tones, almost whispers. Few were happy. One by one the players finished die sing, picked up their personal belongings and a souvenir program of the game and went on their way.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 21, 1960
Around the Campus
Miss Santa to Be Selected Dec. 7
Preparations are under way for the annual Miss Santa Contest sponsored by the Daily Kansan.
Application blanks will be sent to all sororites and to each floor of every women's dormitory during Thanksgiving vacation.
PICTURES will be taken by a professional photographer of each candidate in the Miss Santa costume. The costume consists of a short red coat trimmed in white fur and a Santa Claus hat.
Women who do not live in sororities and dormitories may enter the contest if they turn in a petition with 25 male signatures. Applications can be obtained in the Business Office of the Daily Kansan.
THE KANSAN BOARD will select five finalists from the photographs on Dec. 7. A committee of three faculty members will select Miss Santa.
Miss Santa will be awarded $50 to $100 worth of gifts from Lawrence merchants. She will also be guest of honor at the School of Journalism's Christmas Party on Dec. 15.
Dort Treasurer of National Association
Wakefield Dort, Jr., associate professor of geology has been elected to a two-year term as treasurer of the National Association of Geology Teachers. Prof. Dort is also serving his second term as editor of the Journal of Geological Education for the Central Section of the Association.
Chamber Music Program Set
The KU String Quartet assisted by L. Don Scheid, clarinetist, will present a program of chamber music in Swarthout Recital Hall today at 8 p.m. Members of the quartet, which is composed of artist teachers of the School of Fine Arts, are Raymond Cerf, first violin, Theodore O. Johnson, Jr., second violin, Karel Blaas, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, cello.
A straw vote only shows which way the hot air blows.—O. Henry
Residence Halls to Close for Vacation
All residence halls will close at noon Wednesday and open at noon Sunday. No dorms will remain open during Thanksgiving vacation. Students staying on campus during vacation will stay in University approved, private housing.
Annual Toy Drive Starts Dec. 5
Students are asked to bring toys with them when they return from Thanksgiving vacation in support of the annual "Toys for Tots" drive, according to Eric Hall, Clarenceon Hills, Ill., sophomore, chairman of the drive.
The drive, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, will begin on Dec. 5 and continue until Christmas.
The toys will be collected on campus in yellow barrels. Then they will be given to the Marine detachment from Olathe for distribution to needy children of the Lawrence area.
Harry Wright Quits Photography Bureau
Harry Wright, head of the photographic bureau, resigned Friday.
Mr. Wright has been with the bureau for five years.
"I have enjoyed working at the bureau and I have also enjoyed the people of the University," Mr. Wright said.
Rice Receives $600
The Carl V. and Ruth B. Rice Scholarship for the 1960-61 academic year has been awarded to Harold Albert Rice, Hickman Mills, Mo., freshman.
The scholarship carries a stipend of $600 and provides the student with summer employment.
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The class officers are:
The Pharmacy School class officers have been elected for the 1960-1961 school year.
SENIOR — Donald Cripps, Lawrence, president; Harley Russell, Topeka, vice president; Charlene Ivey, St. Joseph, Mo., secretary; Jack Klee, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer.
Pharmacy School Elects Officers
JUNIOR— Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka, president; Kent Atkins, Fort Scott, vice president; Susan Fleming, Bonner Springs, secretary; Jane Romanucci, Kanopolis, treasurer.
SOPHOMORE—(transition class)
— David Black, Belle Plaine, president; Larry Milne, Hiawatha, vice president, Bonnie Eaton, Wichita, secretary, and David Rankin, Phillipsburg, treasurer.
It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors.—Plutarch
Giffin Says High School Debating Could Be Improved
The quality of high school debating could be improved if coaches were used as judges, asserts the head of the speech department.
In an open letter to Kansas high school debate coaches, Kim Giffin, professor of speech and drama, says that because of their training and experience in debate, coaches are better judges of tournaments than "experienced" laymen.
"They should also have superior knowledge about the current debate topic," he said.
"A combination of these factors would, in turn, provide a higher quality of performance on the part of the students."
He said he knew of only a few high school tournament debates in Kansas that are judged by high school coaches.
Slavery is but half abolished, emancipation is but half completed, while millions of freemen with votes in their hands are left without education.—Robert Charles Winthrop
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Page 7
$1,200 Grant to Ricart
University Daily Kansan
The American Philosophical Society gave a $1,200 grant to Domingo Ricart, associate professor of Romance languages, for research abroad.
PROF. RICART will leave for Europe in January. He will spend most of his six month sabbatical leave collecting data and studying manuscripts on Juan de Valdes in the libraries of England, Spain, Austria, Italy, France and Germany.
The data will be used for a book on the contributions of Valdes' thinking on the European Civilization of the 16th century. Valdes was a Spanish humanist during the period of Erasmus.
THE BOOK will be a continuation of a study which Prof. Ricart has been working on for eight years. The University Press and the Col-
legio de Mexico have published his appraisal of Valdes.
Prof. Ricart said he would probably lecture in England and Spain. His lectures will be on life in an American university.
He will use slides of KU to illustrate how the American higher education works.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — An exhibition of 20th Century projects considered too revolutionary to build is on view at the Museum of Modern Art here.
Revolutionary Show
It includes more than 30 ideas for cities on and over water and under the ground, for buildings that incorporate roads, and roads that incorporate buildings, and for factories and for houses designed for this country and abroad. The exhibition, called "Visionary Architecture," will close Dec. 4.
Monday, Nov. 21, 1960
Reds Retaliate With Expulsion
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — State Department officials said today that Russia's expulsion of a U.S. air attache appeared to be a "propaganda retaliation" for the recent espionage indictment of a Russian employee of the United Nations.
The U.S. attache, Irving T. McDonald Jr. of Boston, was ordered to leave Russia with his wife and two children by Friday on charges of "activities incompatible with his diplomatic status."
They referred to Igor Y. Melekh, chief of the Russian language section, office of conference services, in the U.N. Secretariat. Melekh was indicted by a federal grand jury Oct. 27 on charges that he tried to obtain aerial photographs of Chicago.
The greatest of evils and the worst of crimes is poverty.—George Bernard Shaw
Unclaimed Stolen Bicycles Accumulate at Police Office
During the last couple of months the KU campus has been plagued by a large number of bicycle thefts. Most of the stolen bicycles have been found, but there are still a few to be claimed by their owners.
He suggested that students comply with a city ordinance which requires that all bicycles be registered and issued a license.
Police Chief Joseph Skillman recommends that students who own bicycles lock them whenever they leave them alone.
Students who live in dormitories are asked to park their bicycles in the racks provided, lock them, and to register the serial number, make, and license number with the house manager. If this is done it would
expedite the return of a bicycle in case it was stolen.
At present a survey is being conducted to determine the need for additional bicycle racks.
Anyone reporting a stolen bicycle should check with the campus police periodically to find out whether the bicycle has been found. At present there are several unclaimed bicycles being held by the Lawrence police and the campus police.
BOSTON —(UPI)— Work will start soon on four piers to be built at a cost of $2 million at Logan International Airport. The piers will permit the loading and unloading of 35 jet airliners simultaneously.
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Page 8 University Daily Kanson Monday Nov. 21, 1991
Area Served by Med School-Miller
"As a Janus in education, the Medical school serves a dual function. It is both a service to the community, and an educational arm of the University," Arden Miller, dean of the School of Medicine, said.
Dean Miller spoke last night at the Faculty Club on "The Future of the Medical School at the University of Kansas."
he stressed both the concrete and the intangible aspects of the future as "challenges of concern."
"THE BUILDING program has made sharp advances in a short period of time. But there are chronic needs still waiting for attention," Dean Miller said.
"Although there are broad plans for building progress, these do not include new alterations in the regular academic program," he said. He went on to explain that first year medical students in the fall of '62 should be able to take their training on the Kansas City campus instead of in Lawrence. New living quarters and a basic science quad-rangle are planned for completion within a year and a half.
Dean Miller said:
"We're striving to accomplish
Lord Justice Knows These Choice Words
LONDON — (UPI) — As the codicil was read to the court of appeal — "to remove any doubt as to the true construction of my will" — Lord Justice interjected;
"All lawyers rejoice when they see those words. They know a feast is coming."
Accidents Costly
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Motor vehicle accidents last year cost Americans as much as they spent for construction and right of way for new highways and streets, according to a study by the economics department of C.L.T. Corp. The figure for both was $5.6 billion.
Traffic accident figures included wage losses of those killed or disabled; reduced earnings because of disabilities; loss of future earnings; and insurance costs as well as medical and hospital expenses and property damage.
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more by placing emphasis on the mechanism rather than the mechanics of medicine. In other words, we're teaching the mechanics what's under the hood instead of how to drive.
"THE MOST neglected part of the student's education is his third and fourth year clinical experience. Time is spent on the acutely ill and care of the out-patient clinic, but the present out-patient facilities are inadequate both for the number of patients and the teaching program," Dean Miller said.
Expansion of the clinic building and the out-patient program will be the next major addition to the Medical Center. This is needed because many of the cases are merely the carry-out type, who could be handled as out-patients without
ever being admitted to the hospital, if the facilities were available," Dean Miller explained.
Another aspect of construction will be carried out in an expansion of the central services of the hospital. A tier of rooms along "D" corridor will almost double the space for conference rooms, offices, waiting rooms, and will add a patient cafeteria.
ADDED BUILDING atop the library will house a new minimal patient area for those who don't require close nursing attention. At the opposite end of the hall, the acutely ill will be placed for close supervision. The psychiatric building will have two new floors added.
"Although this four and a half billion dollar expansion will cover the next five to six years, we will
not increase the number of students enrolled," Dean Miller pointed out. "We are expanding medical education, not the student population."
He emphasized the growing concern of a trend showing a decrease in the total number of applicants for medical schools in the United States, and an equal falling off of high quality students.
"THEIS HAS been blamed on the poor economic future immediately following graduation, as well as the limited opportunities to explore personal interests in research during the training program.
"KU has not experienced this apparent decrease in quantity and quality," Dean Miller said, but added this fact does not leave the University out of the present "intellectual revolution" in medical schools across the country.
University Receives Mental Health Grant
The U.S. Public Health Service has awarded KU a $31,463 grant. The grant was awarded for the University's program in psychiatric social work.
About two-thirds of the grant has been designated for traineeships designed to encourage students to enter the field of mental health work
The project is directed by Max Siporin, associate professor of social work.
Deer Finds Unique Refuge
BIEBER, Calif. — (UPI) — A doe stumbled into the world's safest hunting-season hiding place, but a game warden would not let her keep it.
Warden Floyd Dowell said he found the doe in the front seat of his Fish and Game Department car. He got her out after a brief struggle.
We must conquer war, or war will conquer us. -Ely Culbertson
TINY MEMORY UNIT GUIDES GIANT ROCKETS INTO SPACE
On this tiny drum, only four and one-half inches in diameter is recorded all the significant data needed to direct a rocket into space.
As the rocket blasts skyward, the electronic computer, which includes this small memory unit, begins to monitor the flight. The computer continually correlates data on flight progress with data in the memory unit and makes course corrections instantly.
The very small size and weight of this memory unit is an achievement in itself. Yet other difficult problems had to be overcome—shock, prolonged vibration and extremely high G forces. Only by using new materials and design techniques were these problems solved.
People with backgrounds in the sciences, engineering, and liberal arts all contributed to the success of this project. Ideas which create new products can come from anywhere at IBM. From research, development, programming, manufacturing marketing.
If you would like a job where your ideas can be put to work in interesting and important areas, then you should consider the many opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative will be interviewing on your campus. He will be glad to discuss career openings at IBM. Your placement officer can make an appointment. Or you may write, outlining background and interests, to: Director of Technical Recruitment, Dept. 897, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.
IBM
Page 9
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A tall, gaunt tiger greeted the dancers from his perch on one wall of the dining room as they entered for the Tiger Rag Sock Hop Friday night at Lewis Hall.
The big tiger would be dismayed today but he enjoyed himself that night. He believed his alma mater would win the important game this weekend.
Tiger Rag Sock Hop Held At Lewis Hall Friday Night
There were tiger tracks on the ceiling indicating that he had been excited to the point of walking there.
The band played and the dancers celebrated as if they had inside information about the game's outcome. The tiger merely smiled calmly as if he could put up with the useless pre-game pep if the sponsors could.
The dancers paid little if any attention to his smug expression.
On the Hill
Gamma Phi Beta
Sigma Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained alumni recently at a dessert coffee.
***
University Daily Kansan
Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently held its annual Fathers' Weekend.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity recently held its annual Honeymoon Party. Honored guests at the party held at the chapter were Mrs. Charlotte McCloud, Mrs. Polly Rocke, and Mrs. Mildred Culverton.
Kappa Sigma
**
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently held a faculty tea at the chapter house. Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kappa Sigma housemother, was hostess.
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently held a Dessert-rolling skating party with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Merle Munson, Alpha Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. Edna Stewart were chaperones.
Scarah
The members of Scarab, architectural fraternity, held a "rush smoker" at Marvin Hall recently. Robert Seacat, Emporia senior, spoke on his recent European trip and showed slides of historic and modern European architecture. Refreshments were served following the talk.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently held a wether roast with Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Delta Upsilon parking lot. A social hour followed.
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently held a chicken fry with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the chapter house. A dance was held following the dinner.
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently held its annual fall formal in the Big Eight Room of the Eldridge Hotel. Annual trophy girl was Jane Bortz. Downs junior, representing Chi Omega sorority. Master of ceremonies for the night was Bill Garrett, Kansas City, Kans., senior.
Student Business Wives
Student Business Wives meet at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of the month in the Hawklet at Summerfield Hall.
The newest slacks for women are cut on the bias in the front. The manufacturer, Tapermate, calls them slants and claims that the bias cut makes for a better, more feminine fit.
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Long tables which ordinarily occupy the space had been pushed to one side so the party could be held.
The band was at one end and the dancers filled the cleared area.
Many couples at the dance had decorated their socks alike and wore no shoes to better show off the decorations. Several of them chose the tiger skin as their motif. The tiger on the wall even smiled at this — he knew that he would soon be dancing on Javhawk feathers.
The band played until midnight when the decorations were torn from the walls. The tiger even smiled during the martyrdom. He remained confident about the outcome of the championship game.
Slowly the dancers left the hall. The band's electric instruments were packed. The tables were put in place and the floor dusted.
Today the game is over. There are no defeated Jayhawks to be plucked and feathers to be danced on. But somewhere there is a tall, gaunt tiger. His reign is over but his painted smile lingers on.
Cotton capes — showerproof— are made of poplin, duck and twill for casual, sporty wear. For more sophisticated wearing, there are caps made of soft corduroys, prints and cotton tapestries.
Campus Society
Society
Monday, Nov. 21, 1960
Quick-dry and no-iron fabrics are great, but slick up the edges with a warm iron no matter what the direction tags promise. Experts recommend cold water soap for washing synthetics as well as woolen sweaters and socks.
Lewis Hall and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity have recently announced pinnings.
Houses Announce Pinnings
Abel-Ryan
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the pinning of Rita Abel to David LeRoy Ryan, Prairie Village junior. Miss Abel was graduated from KU in June. The pinning was announced recently at the fraternity's Founder's Day Banquet.
Crist-Whalev
Lewis Hall has announced the pinning of Judy Crist, Brewster
junior, to Bob Whaley, Norwalk,
Conn, junior. Whaley is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity.
* *
Taylor-Patz
Knit dresses are flatterers only if chosen with care. Don't buy them too clingy.
Lewis Hall has announced the pinning of Dianne Taylor, Warren, R.L. sophomore, to Daniel Patz, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Patz is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
COMING ... the first edition of the 1961 JAYHAWKER Mon. & Tues., Nov. 21 & 22
at the
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 21, 1960
Revelry Leads to Jail Cell
It was a lost weekend for one KU celebrator.
Sunday, at 11:30 a.m., six anxious students walked into the Campus Police office to report a missing friend.
Was he injured . . in the hospital . . or even—dead? they asked.
Not at all, said the officer; he was in cell number one at the city jail sleeping off his night of revelry.
Where had they lost their friend?
Where had they lost their friend?
"Well," they said, "he got away from us in front of Allen Field House and the last we saw of him,
he was tearing out across the field."
The Myron Kings of 1703 Learnard Dr. could account for the missing friend's whereabouts after that.
They arrived home late Saturday night to find him in their son's bed.
They hadn't planned on guests and, having no accommodations, called someone who had plenty.
"Where do you think you are young man?" asked the law as the
PROF. BURZLE said the 55 applicants consisted of 37 undergraduate students and 18 graduate students. The undergraduates are enrolled in five schools of the University.
The applications have been sent to the national Fulbright selection committee, consisting of faculty members of various schools throughout the country.
55 Students Apply For Fulbrights
The national selection committee will send their recommendations to the Board of Foreign Scholarships where the final decision will be made.
Fifty-five applicants for Fulbright Scholarshipis for 1961-1962 have completed interviews with the Fulbright Committee, according to J.A. Burzle, professor of German.
THE FINAL selections should be sent to the University about April, Prof. Burzle said.
The local Fulbright Committee consisted of Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Richard Kuhn, assistant professor of Romance Languages; Byron Leonard, professor of zoology; James Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Richard B. Sheridan, associate professor of economics; Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology and Prof. Burzle.
Heat Is Killer
ALEXANDRIA, United Arab Republic — (UPI) — Heat is the big health problem for Moslem pilgrims to Mecca and Medina, according to the World Health Organization regional office here.
ing and Elizabeth M. Fly, Topeka sophomore, holds the May Landis Scholarship in Mathematics. Each receives $200.
Official Bulletin
Of the half-million worshippers who made the pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia this year, 681 died, and 405 of these deaths were attributed to heat prostration.
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 only Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Freshman Men: If you did not turn in the Freshman questionnaire to the office of the Dean of Students by last Saturday, you please do so by 6 p.m. Tuesday evening.
Foreign students: Wednesday, November 24th. Attendinations for the December 2 field trip to Kansas City and Independence. Please bring a mail the reservations to 228 W. Hancock St.
Christmas Trip To Mexico. KU Students wishing to take the Christmas trip to Old Mexico with the International Club should contact the officers of the Club at its office in the Kansas Union before Thanksgiving vacation.
TODAY
Graduate Math Club, 102 Strong Hall.
4 p.m. in Harold Halls, "Space-
Crew Classes."
Mathematics Colloquium. "Jacobi Methods for Computing Matrix Eigenvalues." Dr. Eldon R. Hansen. Lockheed Corporation. 103 Strong. 5:10 p. Coffee at 11:45 a.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
bewildered celebrator pulled his pants on backwards.
TOMORROW
This apparently was not the right answer but as a consolation prize, he was awarded a free bed and breakfast, compliments of the city.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Centerburg.
"Fraser Hall?" he hazarded.
Quarterback Club To Meet Tomorrow
Three Students Named Landis Scholars
The Faculty Quarterback Club will meet tomorrow noon at the Faculty Club for its final meeting of the year. They will see the Missouri-Kansas football game film and hear a discussion of the game by Coach Jack Mitchell.
Three University of Kansas students have been named Landis Scholars for the 1960-61 academic year.
Whatever your occupation may be and however crowded your hours with affairs, do not fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for refreshment of your inner life with a bit of poetry.-Charles Eliot Norton
James Lee Devall, Overland Park sophomore, is the recipient of the Paul Landis Scholarship in Business; Rita M. Peters, Smith Center junior, has been awarded the Maude Landis Scholarship in Nurs-
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**85 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
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Experienced typist -- will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hill, VI 3-2318. tl
LOST
Light brown bilbifold, near Field House or on Louisiana between 11th and 12th. Must have papers. Reward. Richard Anderson, 1535 Vt. VI 3-8905. 11-21
BEIGE CASHMERE COAT, 1eat set.
Hackett, Club. Cuh. Club.
Hackett, VI 3-4610 11-21
BLACK LEATHER BILLFOLD lost around Robinson Gymnastics. Important papers. Reward. Contact Dennis Black. VI 3-7415. 11-21
BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in a red plastic case. Lost around Strong Hall two weeks ago. Return to Marty Janis. 1530 Engel Rd. VI 2-1340. 11-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 108 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BANBER SHOP — 411₄ w. W1th 31st
BARBERSHOP. Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
phone 3-5263. 1939%. Mail. Telephone VI 3-5263. it
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod-1494 Stainless steel window plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything works. Receipts or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; CD-ROM with audio and video; IV 2-742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Call Mrs. Reed. Call Mrs.
921 Miss. VI 5-7531
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions delivery and rice $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
IRONING WANTED: 50c to 65c an hour.
Phone VI 2-0192.
11-29
Will do ironing, 10c an item. Phone
VI 3-3628. 11-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Boxer
Puppy, 2 months old. Excellent breeding
and markings. Would make pet in-
ture for a Czd before 11 am.
Tuesday, Nov. 22. 11-21
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, notes, charts and diagrams. Complete course index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4卡art solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $590.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
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 p.m. if
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT - 1860 Renault Dauphine. Sharp, low mileage, and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m.
USED ADDING MACHINES and calculators for sale. Send for our price list.
T. E. England, 1301 Huntoon, Topeka Kan.
11-21
NEED MONEY? We will sell a number of used cigarette vending machines at a fraction of their original cost. Fraternities and similar organizations find profitable write-in Western tributing Co., P. O. Box 322, Topeka Kansas.
11-21
NO MONEY DOWN. $300 loan cost only
move into a nearly new furnished
house to pay 7 a month Call
Associates, VI 3-2571, or Bill Rise, VI
7966 after 6 p.m. 11-29
FENDER-TELECASTER Electric Guitar,
excellent condition. Recently refinished.
only $70. Call Ron at VI 2-1351. 11-50
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS: New and used mobile homes — the ideal way of living! Come to the corner of 7th and Arkansas. 11-29
MUST SELL IMEDIATELY: 1958 MGA Black good condition Phone KU 610 before 5 p.m. or VI 3-6308 after 5 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE TO CHICAGO wanted, for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Call KU 587. 11-21
RIDE WANTED to Springfield, Mo., for three people for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Richard Jensen. Call VI 3-9735. 11-21
RIDERS to and from Denver. Leave Tuesday evening, or Wednesday morning. Return late Saturday. Share expenses. Call VI 2-0321. 11-21
Ride wanted to Denver or vicinity for two people for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Call VI 2-1200. Dave Simons. 11-21
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price tickets on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
NOTICE
FOR RENT
3- Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. if
SINGLE ROOM — very nice, comfortable
quiet, in home atmosphere. 11-81
Extra nice apartment for one or two graduate men. One block from Law School and College neighbors. Private parking. Available about Thanksgiving. Phone VI 3-8534.
TWO BEDROOM HOME, attractive, clean. One block south of KU. Carpeting and range. Also apartment. Phone VI 3-3293. 11-21
Several lovely 3-bedroom homes in choice area. For students or faculty. If interested, call Moore, VI 3-2571 or VI 3-0254 after 6 p.m.
12-11
FURNISHED APARTMENT, one and two
bedroom. kitchenette, all utilities paid,
$18.50 a week. Rancho Motel, VI 3545.
north of Lawrence on Highland.
11-29
New, completely furnished apartment.
Living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen,
all utilities paid. $75 a month for 11
months, 12th month free. Call VI 3-4785.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and desk. Large garage. Adjacent southwest corner of campus. Phone KU 455 or VI 3-3887.
MODERN 2 ROOM basement apartment,
outside entrance. No drinking or smoking.
Also large single room for young man.
Graduate student welcome. Linens furnished.
See first house south of campus.
1616 Inc. 11-21
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376
STUDENT TYPIST. 12 hours per week including Saturday morning. Call at 223 Snow Hall or phone KU 517. 11-21
YELLOW CAB CC
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
WANTED
Will do ironing in my home. VI 3-2396.
11-30
Ph.D Candidate desires German tutor.
Call KU 677, Mon., Tues., Wed., or Fri.
between 4 and 5 p.m. 12-1
Wanted: Baby-sitter Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Ex 621 or VI 3-9783.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. float hat, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. ff 0350.
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50 stamps free with approval. Write Jobn Spohrer, Box 489, Louisville, Neb. 1:2-
SEAMSTRESS — Suits, dresses, coats,
formals are specialties. Work done in
home, references available. Phone VI 3-
2096. 11-21
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
Some Lucky Girl will be Hiqley's CHRISTMAS PRINCESS
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Here's Wishing You a Happy Thanksgiving Vacation
When you return to K.U. we invite you to visit our Christmas Tree Lot at 19th and Massachusetts (Presently Jim Clark Used Car Lot)
OUR SPECIALTIES ARE LONG NEEDLE TREES AND FLOCKING
JAYHAWK TREE MART
19th and Mass.
HOWARD DUTCHER JIM LOWE
VI 3-1455
PAT LITTLE
JED HURLEY
C
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Skin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital skin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice seent. It does seem to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded man needs protection against girls? 1.00 plus tax
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday: Nov. 28, 1960
Hodges Denies Conference Over Cabinet Position
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— Gov Luther Hodges of North Carolina who has been mentioned as a possible secretary of commerce in the incoming Democratic administration, today denied that President-elect John F. Kennedy had talked with him about the post.
Two other state chief executives who arrived on a flight with Hodges also denied knowledge about possible appointment to high federal positions.
Hodges stopped in New Orleans en route from a South American good-will tour and said "I know nothing about it except from news reports and cables and letters from friends."
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota had been mentioned as likely to be leading figures in the Kennedy administration.
Most of the Governors who returned for a 15-day visit to Argentina and Brazil changed planes at New Orleans to return to their home states. Two chief executives, Robert
E. Smylyle of Idaho and J. Howard Edmondson of Oklahoma, stayed in the city for ceremonies tomorrow marking a $300,000 renovation of the International House.
KU Police Report Strong Hall Theft
Campus Police reported this morning that early Wednesday morning someone broke into two machines located in Strong basement and took more than $20.
The thief pried open a milk and ice cream dispenser and took the contents of the change box. Estimated damage to each machine was set at $100 to $150.
At about 10:30 p.m. last night campus police reported that several cars parked in Templin Hall parking lot had shattered rear windows. The damage was attributed to the heavy winds here last night.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St.
Ph. VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
A program tailored for students who are interested in studying the lives and attitudes of other peoples while living in foreign lands is now being planned at KU.
The Experiment in International Living, allied to UNESCO, sends students abroad to live with families in the 29 nations cooperating in the program. Representatives of the living experiment will meet with interested students at 4 p.m. Dec. 5
OUT ON A LIMB?
Foreign Living Interviews Set
It's easy to feel that way when you can't seem to get ahead of financial woes. But, things probably aren't as bad as they seem.
A good way to begin your financial planning is through life insurance. And a good time to begin is now, when you'll profit by lower premiums. Many new plans and features, especially attractive to college students, deserve your consideration.
Stop by our campus office, or telephone for more information.
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 W. 9th, VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
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U. S. experimenters, as the American participants are called, will travel with a group of 10 U.S. citizens and a qualified group leader to a foreign community where each member will live in a separate home. The group gathers periodically for trips and exchange of information and experiences. A tour usually lasts three weeks and ends in a large city.
Some of the experimental groups
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provide field research programs sponsoring investigations by group members into aspects of the life of the peoples they visit.
University instructors between 25 and 45 years old are eligible to lead experiment groups, provided they are experienced in living abroad, have background in group work or teaching, and have attained language fluency.
Costs to the experimenters range from $350 to $1400, depending on the country visited. Scholarships and loans without interest are available to most students.
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Page 5
MU - Navy in Orange Bowl
By John Macdonald
Still feeling the sting of the NCAA ruler across its hands, the Kansas Jayhawks must now sit by and watch the Missouri Tigers, second place team in the Big Eight conference, battle Navy in the Orange Bowl.
The Tigers received the bowl invitation the same day the Jayhawks wrested the league title from them and laid waste their chances of an undefeated season. The Kansas' victory was a convincing one even to the Missouri coaching staff but not convincing enough to change the minds of the Orange Bowl committee.
Even with the loss, Missouri still clung to fifth place in the national rankings. Kansas iumped to tenth.
Missouri's opponent in the bowl classic, Navy, is still stunned after Saturday's victory over Army 17-12. Coach Wayne Hardin said after the game that he knew nothing about the MU Tigers.
--impressively in the final statistical count-down.
University Daily Kansan
Although the Jayhawks showed fantastic ability in all departments in their sprint to win the Big Eight championship they didn't finish too
--impressively in the final statistical count-down.
John Hadl, Jayhawk quarterback,
was the only KU player to capture
a statistical crown. He finished as
the league's top punter with 40.5
yards on 43 kicks. Gale Weidner,
Colorado passing expert, passed Hadl
in the aerial department.
Missouri held its position as the league's best offensive team with a total of 2,991 yards for the season. Oklahoma, who finished a disappointing 3-6-1 season and fifth in the conference, jumped into second with 2,857 yards. The Sooners edged Kansas who dropped to third with 2,762. KU, however, was tops in passing with 694 yards.
Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann and Tom Watkins dominated the individual rushing. Hoppmann carried 161 times and gained a fantastic 844 yards. Runner-up Watkins gained 688 yards on 163 carries. Bert Coan of KU placed seventh with 488 total yards on 73 carries.
--rushed the entire Missouri team in the KU-MU contest. He netted 67 yards rushing to 61 for the Missouri squad.
It's not surprising that KU's standout sophomore halfback, Bert Coan, was chosen by the Associated Press as the "Back of the Week." Coan scored two touchdowns and out-
In the balloting for the week's honor, the AP reported that Coan received competition from teammate John Haddl and Mel Melin, the Washington State quarterback who almost directed his team to an upset over Washington.
Tiger coach Dan Devine, too, realized Coan's effectiveness as he picked out Coan's performance as the biggest single factor which led to Missouri's downfall.
Final Conference Standings
| | W | L | T | Pts. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 0 | 1 | 184 |
| Missouri | 6 | 1 | 0 | 199 |
| Colorado | 5 | 2 | 0 | 99 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 3 | 0 | 81 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 4 | 1 | 118 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 5 | 0 | 53 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 5 | 0 | 67 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 7 | 0 | 35 |
98
227
Last week's results:
Oklahoma 17, Oklahoma State 6;
Air Force Academy 16, Colorado 6.
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him—Voltaire
Record Number of Teams Expected for IM Basketball
More than 140 teams are expected to participate in this season's intramural basketball which will begin Dec. 5, according to intramural director Walter J. Mikols.
Mikols said students who plan to organize teams must submit entries along with completed medical forms for each player to the intramural office in Robinson Gym by 4 p.m. Wednesday.
"This is the first year we are requiring this kind of medical information," Mikols said. "We are working with Watkins Memorial Hospital on this project to see that all players have been physically approved to participate."
The team entry blanks as well as the medical forms may be picked up at the intramural office at any time, Mikols said. He urged those interested to take care of this part of the program by tomorrow to allow the managers and league directors time to set up league schedules starting next Monday.
row in room 204 of Robinson Gym. Mikols said that all "A" division games will be played in the Robinson Annex with "B" and "C" division contests in the Robinson Gym.
A planning session will be held for all team managers at 4 p.m. tomar-
Snead Tops List
DUNEDIN, Fla. — (UPI) — Sam Snead is golf's leading all-time money-winner. Between 1937 and 1959, inclusive, he earned a total of $343,274 in tournaments.
FOR THE VERY
BEST—
IN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING—
BE THRIFTY!
SEND YOUR
LAUNDRY
TO US!
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
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FOR THE VERY
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IN LAUNDRY AND
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BE THRIFTY!
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launderers and dry cleaners
1001 N. H.
VI 3-3711
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
Esterbrook classic SET
All set to play Santa Claus?
What you need is a red suit, white beard, fat pillow and a pack full of Esterbrook Classic Pen and Pencil Sets. You can be anyone's favorite Santa if you give the smoothest-looking, smoothest-writing Christmas gift this side of the North Pole. Your choice of 6 holiday colors and 32 changeable pen points, too.
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student broad fine medium
6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 28, 1960
Ten Years Bring Changes Except in Need for Money
Ten years have brought changes in the lives of at least 260 graduates of the University of Kansas' class of 1950, but their need for one thing remains constant.
Men graduates who replied to a questionnaire are parents of an average of 2.4 children, and the women, of 2.2. Weightwise, the women showed an average total gain of 3.4 pounds and the men, an average total gain of 15 pounds.
The graduates noted changes in their hairlines, nerves, and ideals and heroes.
One graduate, who chose Kar. Marx as his ideal in 1950, switched to John D. Rockefeller in 1960.
Eut to questions asking, "What do you need most?" in 1950 and in 1960, the graduates replied in both cases, "Money."
In the memory category, the graduates voted economics and business
YELLOW CAB CO.
YELLOW CAB CO
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hour Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
At 7:00 and 9:10
A SENSATION!
METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER presents
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER
in JOHN O'HARA'S
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METRO COLOR
COLOR CARTOON
ADULTS ONLY!
The results of the questionnaire were published in an article entitled "They Didn't Recognize Me - Almost," in the November, 1960, "Alumni Magazine."
Fraternities Urged to Inform
Students Protest Weapons
as their favorite courses at KU. Votes for favorite professors went first to John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, then to Clifford Osborne, professor of philosophy.
The Conference will mark the beginning of a new national effort to curb water pollution. It will bring together more than 1,500 representatives of major water-using industries, agricultural groups, conservation organizations, public health leaders and government officials from local, state, interstate and federal agencies.
NOW SHOWING! At 7:00 and 9:00
Written by Carolyn Campbell Conboy, 1950 graduate and wife of William Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, the article is illustrated by cartoonist Dick Bibler, also of the class of 1950.
BING goes to college with a BANG!
OXFORD, England — (UPI)— Approximately 500 Oxford students, led by a jazz band, walked 15 miles in heavy rain yesterday to protest atomic weapons at the American base at upper Heyfrod.
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
Prof. Metzler will address the opening session of Panel I of the Conference which will study the over-all effects of pollution on the health and welfare of the nation.
Dwight F. Metzler, professor of civil engineering and chief engineer of the Kansas State Board of Health, will take part in the National Conference on Water Pollution Dec. 12-14 in Washington, D.C.
You can always tell a Harvard man, but you can't tell him much. —Anonymous
BING goes to college with a BANG!
BING
CROSBY
FABIAN
TUESDAY
WELD
NICOLE
MAUREY
HIGH TIME
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
Plus News and Cartoon
Granada
TUEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
Anderson Will Judge Winning Manuscript
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— About 800 delegates to the National Interfraternity Conference closed the business sessions of their 51st annual meeting Saturday by passing a resolution calling for fraternities to spread the American way of life among visiting foreign students.
Metzler to Attend Pollution Meet
George Anderson, professor of history and a member of the Research and Publication committee of the American Assn. for State and Local History, will help determine the winning manuscript in competition for a $1,000 award offered by the Association on Local History. The first award will be made in the spring of 1961.
Elementary education majors will be shown a film entitled "The Linwood Schools" at 4 p.m. Dec. 6, in room 203 Bailey Hall.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
The film was prepared by Dr. Robert Lorenzen, Superintendent of Schools in the Linwood District, northeast Johnson County, to provide the beginning teacher with helpful suggestions in what to look for in applying for a teaching position.
HIGHTIME
The Association has also established a grant-in-aid program for significant research projects in local history.
Fraternity members were urged to familiarize foreign students with the fraternity system.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Gups, Trophies, Medals
Education Majors To See Special Film
KC Philharmonic Concert Wednesday
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday as the first attraction of the KU Concert Course.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
The concert, which will be held in Hoch Auditorium, will be conducted by Hans Schweiger. The program will include, "Overture to Die Meistersinger" by Wagner; "The Essay for Orchestra" by Samuel Barber; "Rapsidie Espagnole" by Ravel, and "Brahms First Symphony."
Fraternity Jewelry
Students are admitted free with ID cards. Tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office, Student Union ticket desk, and at Bell's Music Co.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
6-HOUR Color Film Service
(Ektuchrome)
Free Film Included
$2.97 $
*Save 10% on All Your Photo Processing and Supplies
This low price can be lower still with the Colorgraphic Arts, Inc., charter discount card. During this special introductory period you can become a member of this discount club for only $2.50 - 1/2 the regular price. This offer is only good until December 15, so come in now.
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS, INC.
Box 161
Two Blocks from Campus at 14th & Tenn.
of
Retee of
and
mine
appeti-
bed by
y. The
spring
estab local
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint. B. Erickson, KU 376 376
PART TIME HELP wanted. Apply in person at Gil's Burger Bar, 23rd St.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Nurses Aid wanted for 3-4 hours work in late afternoons. Experience not necessary. VI 3-8936. tt
Male student wanted for about 2 hours
Custodial work daily beginning at 7 a.m.
CaI VI.3-8956. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6833. tf
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. tf
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 939% M3. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open weekdays. Visit www.lawrenceplants.com/Your-Self. Store Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from fish, turtles, reptiles or department needs. Phone VI 3-5221 or better still, come. Thank you. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
††
Alterations and repair work. Child care during emergency calls. Call Mrs. Reed, Miss Misc. - 7531
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, probabilities solutions. Sample test questions Free delivery Price $4.00. For your call us Fire I 2-1065.
IRONING WANTED: 50c to 65c an hour.
Phone VI 2-0192. 11-29
FOR RENT
Will do ironing, 10c an item. Phone
VI 3-3628. 11-29
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776. tf
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent: Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. fm
FURNISHED APARTMENT, one and two bedroom, kitchenette, all utilities paid. $85 a week. Runcho Model, VI. miles north of Lawrence on Highway 24. 11-25
New, completely furnished apartment Living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen, all utilities paid. $75 a month for 11 months, 12th month free. Call VI 3-4755
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted living room with fireplace. Built-in range and kitchen with double garage. Adjacent to southwest corner of campus. Phone Kf 485 or VI 3-3887.
NEW APARTMENTS — One or two bed-
rooms, located near KU. Built-in range,
over all furniture in a furniture Muss-
t to appreciate. Call Gene Wurdle
M 3-2571 or VI 3-3909. 12-2
THREE BEDROOM HOME, clean, nearly to. Twanted to or single students for as many as per month. No lease required. Inmediate possession. Moore Associates. VI 3-2571. 12-2
Available to students at reduced rates — We have brand new furnished apartments and homes with immediate possession. Why not enjoy the privacy of a home or apartment of your own? Call Moore Associates, VI 3:2571. 12-2
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
announces that applications for admission to its classes beginning September 1, 1961, are now being received.
3-year course of professional study leading to the degree.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Requirements for Entrance 2 years (60 sem. hours or equivalent qtr. hours) in specified liberal arts and sciences.
Page 7
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS,
Dew. L.
Illinois College of Optometry 3245 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 18. Illinois
Write for bulletin to:
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-
0558. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5833. 12-8
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Term papers, theses, typesed. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, manu scripts, reports and dissertations. Promp service neat accurate work, reasonable Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Car II 3-7485.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fst accurate service. Reasonable price. Mrs Barlow. 408 W. 15th. V11 t@1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mellinger. VI 3-4409.tf
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Notat, 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 Pattie, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hyll, VI 3-2318, tfr
NOTICE
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
$10 reward for return of a new Post
housing slide rule and case. Phone: 123-456-7890
LOST
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, slides and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, worn worth. Worn at $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
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 p.m. tf
COLD WEATHER DELIGHT - 1860 Rennau Daughton. Sharp, low mileage, radio and heater. See to believe. Must go to highest bidder. VI 2-1549 after 6 p.m.
NO MONEY DOWN. $300 loan cost only
move into a nearly new furnished
bove to be down to 7 a month Call Moor
Associates, VI 3-2571, or Bill Rise,
7966 after 5 p.m. 11-29
FENDER-TELECASTER Electronic Guitar
excellent condition. Recently refinished
only $70. Call Ron at V1 2-1315 11-30
(AUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: 1859 MGA.
Black, good condition. Phone KU 610 before 5 p.m. or VI 3-6908 after 5 p.m.
11-30
HANKSGIVING SPECIALS: New and ised mobile homes — the ideal way of living! Come to the corner of 7th and arkansas. 11-29
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Personal Friendly Service
Phone VI 3-5307 Open 7 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.
NATIONAL
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Lawrence
8th and Mass.
Monday. Nov. 28,1960
University Daily Kansan
WANTED
Will do ironing in my home. VI 3-2396.
Ph.D Candidate desires German tutor.
Call KU 677. Mon., Tues., Wed., or Fri.
between 4 and 5 p.m. I2-1
Wanted: Baby-sitter Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Es 621 or VI 3-918<sup>18</sup>
      04567890123
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplier Ice Plant. 6th & Verrant. Phone VI 3-0350.
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50 stampes free with approval. Write Neb. Spooner, Box 489, Louisville, Neb. 12-2
Try the Kansan Want Ads
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"THE INTELLIGENCE QUOTIENT OF NED FUTTY"
One day Ned saw Chloe on campus and was instantly smitten.
"Excuse me, miss," he said, tugging at his forelock. "Will you marry me?"
Ned Futty, on the other hand, was a man who could take intelligence or leave it alone. What he loved and admired above all things was girls. "What I love and admire above all things is girls" is the way he put it.
Chloe McFeeters was a beautiful coed who majored in psychology and worked in the I.Q. testing department of the University. She worked there because she loved and admired intelligence above all things. "I love and admire intelligence above all things" is the way she put it.
She looked at his duck-tail hairecut, his black-rimmed glasses, his two-day beard, his grimy T-shirt, his tattered jeans, his decomposing tennis shoes. "You are not unattractive," she admitted, "but for me beauty is not enough. Intelligence is what I'm looking for. Come to the I.Q. testing department with me."
"Will you marry me?"
"Of course, my tiger," erid Ned and giggled and smote his thigh and bit Chloe's nape and scampered goatlike after her to the I.Q. testing department.
"First, I will test your vocabulary," said Chloe.
"Be my guest," hughed Ned and licked her palm.
"What does juxtaposition mean?"
"Beats me," he confessed cheerfully and nibbled her knuckles.
"How about *infeitable*?"
"Never heard of it." guffawed Ned, plunging his face into her clavicle.
"Furtive?"
"With fur on?" said Ned doubtfullv.
"Oh, Ned Futty," said Chloe, "you are dumb. Consequently I cannot be your girl because I love and admire intelligence above all things."
He flung himself on the floor and clasped her ankles. "But I love you," he cried in anguish. "Do not send me from you or you will make the world a sunless place, full of dim and fearful shapes."
"Go," she said coldly.
Lorn and mute, he made his painful way to the door. There he stopped and lit a cigarette. Then he opened the door and started away to his gray and grisly future.
"Stay!" called Chloe.
He turned.
"Yes," he said.
"Was that," she asked, "a Marlboro you just lit?"
"Then come to me and be my love," cried Chloe joyously. "You are not dumb. You are smart! Anybody is smart to smoke Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste which comes to you in soft pack or flip-top box at prices all can afford at tobacco counters, drugstores, groceries, restaurants and trampoline courts all over America. Ned, lover, give me a Marlboro and marry me."
And they smoked happily ever after.
* * *
$\textcircled{2}$ 1960 Max Shulman
And if your taste runs to unfiltered cigarettes, you're smart to try Philip Morris—from the makers of Marlboro. We especially recommend Philip Morris's new king-size Commander—long, mild, and leisurely. Have a Commander—welcome aboard!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 28, 1960
Thought Needed In Education
American education has been attacked from many angles.
William C. DeVane, Dean of Yale College, and Hartley Simpson, Dean of the Graduate School of Yale University, in the following two articles written for *The Guardian* attack the administrator's views.
--over Kennedy's choice of a Secretary of State. Acheson, a controversial member of the cabinet in the Truman administration, has been mentioned as a possible U.S. representative to the United Nations or NATO.
"Although more money for higher education is urgently needed, it will take even more thinking than money to solve this country's educational problems in our colleges and universities.
By William C. DeVane
SOME UNIVERSITIES have lost their balance in their headlong devotion to research alone, and some collegiate institutions have had to lower their sights in respect to their faculties because of financial problems and pressures of growing enrollment.
I would put faculty needs at the top of any list of problems. There is no substitute for a first-rate faculty and many of our colleges must relearn this fact. It is much easier to get money for bricks and mortar than it is to get money for a top-notch faculty.
The problem of curriculum needs a clearheaded, intelligent appraisal. The liberal arts are the core of higher education.
Among the 16 to 20 courses a college student takes in his four years, I would insist on courses in English, mathematics, philosophy, history, science, foreign language, and social sciences.
A course in English should be required for all, a course developing competence in expression and not merely the typical "Freshman composition course" so prevalent in many colleges.
I have to live for others and not for myself; that's middle class morality.—George Bernard Shaw
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President-elect John F. Kennedy today set up conferences with Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Chester Bowles.
Kennedy to Confer With Cabinet Prospects
Kennedy arranged to meet with Acheson at the home of the former secretary of state at 3 p.m. Lawrence time today. He will see Bowles at a breakfast meeting at the Kennedy home tomorrow morning.
Bowles has figured in speculation
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 Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students: The Foreign Student Service Council will sponsor a "Contemporary America Seminar" on Feb. 1-4, 1961 for foreign students in the United States. Transportation to and maintenance of such an assignment is also required. Interested students should see the bulletin board by the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. The company will be Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com-
munity. From Dana Stevens. 202 Summerfield, Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. The Companies will be Rath Packing Company and Kennedy and Coe. Inwriting Stevens, director, 202, Summerfield Hall.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Candlefast follows 6:45 a.m.
Cemetery, Hampshire.
*Nurses' Club*, 7 to 8 p.m. 110 Fraser.
*Missouri* will speak on Missionary Nursing in India.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg.
Collating Printed Books. Professor Charlton
Hinman, CDR, USNR-Ret.
No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether irreclaimably bad.—Thomas Carlyle
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Three state agencies today requested expenses for fiscal 1962 totaling $10,510 more than the budget director had recommended as budget hearings opened before a select group of state officials and legislators.
Gov.-elect John Anderson Jr. was personally screening each request
Agencies Request Too Much Money
Also present were Anderson's official representative at the hearings, State Rep. Robert Anderson, R-Ottawa, budget department officials and legislative officers.
I think a lie with a purpose is wan iv th' worst kind an' th' mos' profitable.—Finley Peter—Dunne
C
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A Tribute to Victory 1960
A 12-inch Long Play Hi-Fidelity Album You'll Want and Treasure
Contains KANSAS UNIVERSITY BAND directed by Russell Wiley RON DALBY, STUDENT BODY PRES. Master of Ceremonies Speeches to be remembered by Dutch Lonborg and Jack Mitchell
Introduction of the Coaches and team members. Yells and cheers by an enthusiastic Student Body at the Football Convocation. Touchdown Highlights from The M.U. Game by Tom Hedrick.
RECORDS SHOULD BE READY FOR SHIPMENT BY MAIL THE 3rd WEEK IN DECEMBER.
Audio House Ph. VI 3-4916 HIGH FIDELITY
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AUDIO HOUSE 1011 N.H., Lawrence, Kan.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 49
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960
Sudden Cold Weather Barrage Catches Students by Surprise
The wind isn't only whipping around the corners of buildings, it's whipping through coats and brings a stinging red color to student's cheeks.
Some Lewis Hall students even find the heating units in their rooms are unable to combat the cold air as it whistles through the windows, and some units gave out all together. Girls wander up and down the halls asking, "Do you have any heat?" while others huddle in blankets in their rooms studying or put on two or three sweaters to keep warm.
Some of the girls refused to comment on the weather as "it would be unprintable."
ONE GIRL CAME in the front door at Lewis wearing bermudas. When asked about her attire she replied, "Yes, it's a little frigid outside even if the wind has died down some."
Other comments were "It's cold."
"Golly it's freezing outside," and "Say when it is it going to snow." Teeth chattered and people glared at this reporter through steamed glasses or fur lined hoods as they came in the door.
THE COFFEE POTS boiled merrily. The women gulped warm liquids — tea, coffee and cocoa. Doughnuts were ordered from the bakery to add to the cozy atmosphere of the people huddled in blankets.
Others did not get warm from hot drinks, but preferred to drink ice water, cokes, and lemon-limes from the vending machines. They seemed to think that as their insides cooled down they would achieve the illusion of warmness.
THE CAMPUS contained many different degrees of dress in the unpredictable wave of Kansas weather. Some students bundled up in heavy, furry, winter coats complete with
mufflers, long head scarves, ear muffs, and leather gloves. Others flaunted trench coats, short jackets, sweaters, silk scarves, and gloverless hands in the face of the 30 degree temperatures which invaded the balmy fall weather at KU.
A girl was overheard saying to her male companion that only Sunday she had been playing golf.
The wintery weather seems to have brought with it the spirit of Christmas. The decorations are up in downtown Lawrence. Women are hanging "holiday" decorations in their rooms. Signs on doorways read, "Merry Christmas." "Santa says be good," "Have a Happy New Year," and "It's time to fill my stocking — all contributions accepted."
Anti-Red Organization Planned by 3 Students
Three students have decided that they should start an anti-communist student organization.
"I believe that communism is quite a ways along in what it is trying to do in this country," William F. Gibbs, Wichita freshman, said in a Daily Kansan interview last night.
GIBBS SAID:
"One of the most effective ways to combat communism is to do it on a local level by having groups to study the communist theories and ideologies. In this way individuals will gain a better understanding of what the United States is up against in its fight against the communists. The group would achieve its aims through films, literature and open discussion.
SUPPORTING GIBBS in his effort to organize the group are Rae Ann Davis, and Ronald J. Reed, both Wichita freshmen.
The three students attended meetings this past summer of the John Birch Society in Wichita. It
(Continued on Page 10)
A
BRRR — Kay Brinnon, Wichita freshman, bundles up in a heavy car coat and fur mittens as cold winds whipped across the campus today.
MORRISON
MILITARY BALL QUEEN HOPEFULS — Seated from left to right are Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., sophomore; Nancy Ladd, Eureka freshman; Anne Leavitt, La Grange, Ill., freshman; Diane Fulton, Wichita sophomore. and Nancy Willett, Chanute sophomore. Standing left to right are June Owens, Alta-
mont sophomore; Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo sophomore; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs sophomore; Kathy McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Lynnette Alver, Oak Park, Ill., junior; Joan Munson, Arkansas City senior and Susan Fresch, Beloit sophomore. The queen will reign over the ball Dec. 9.
Leaders' Conflict At Red Summit
LONDON—(UPI)—Diplomatic dispatches reported today strong indications of coolness between Soviet and Red Chinese leaders during the Red summit conference in Moscow.
The reports said the entire Red Chinese delegation was absent from a gala Moscow performance of a Ukrainian culture and art festival last week which was attended by all other summit par-
Friday Is Final Entry Deadline For Miss Santa
Friday is the deadline for the Miss Santa contest entries and pictures.
Contestants include one woman from each sorority house, one woman from each floor of the women's dormitories, one girl from each scholarship hall and any woman presenting an application signed by 25 men. Women enrolled in the School of Journalism are not eligible.
MISS SANTA will have a full page picture in the winter issue of the Jayhawker for the first time. She will receive $50 to $100 in gifts from Lawrence merchants.
Miss Santa will wear a new Santa suit, a short red coat trimmed with fur and a Santa hat. The five finalists will be chosen by the Kansan Board members. The finalists will be judged by three University professors.
Appointments for pictures can be made with Betty Erickson in the Kansan Business Office. The School of Journalism sponsors the Miss Santa contest.
SOME OF THE CONTESTANTS were chosen last night. Lewis Hall candidates are Bobby Greenele, Belleville junior; Joyce Loony, Mission freshman; Diane Jacobs, Casper, Wyoming, sophomore; Cora Jean Hart, Denver, Colo., senior; Diane Reamon, Topeka junior; Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., sophomore.
The scholarship hall candidates are: Miller, Sandra Hays, Norton freshman; Douthart. Sherron Brown, Bethel sophomore; Sellards, Juanita Almqist, Overland Park freshman; Watkins, Ruth Geuy, Paola freshman. The candidate from the Home Management House is Jeanene Meyer, Chanute junior.
The candidates from the sorority houses are: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Barbara Rice, Kansas City junior; Alpha Omicron Pij, Judy Wilcox, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Chi Omega, Kathy Jones, Plainville junior; Delta Gamma, Suzanne Bird, Topeka junior; Gamma P伊 Beta, Mary Engstrand, Wichita senior; Pi Beta P伊, Susy Neil, Abilene sophomore, and Sigma Kappa, Sandra Plaskett, Raytown, Mo. sophomore.
Weather
The other houses will choose their candidates later on this week.
Fair today through tomorrow. Continued cold today and tonight. Warmer tomorrow. Cold northerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour today diminishing by evening. Highs today lower to middle 30s. Lows tonight 15 to 20.
On the occasion, Poland's Communist Party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and East Germany's Walter Ulbricht were given front seats. They have been among Khrushchev's staunchest supporters at the summit.
By contrast, Communist North Viet Nam's President, Ho Chi Minh, was spotted in a back seat. He was understood to have been veering towards Peiping's tough line.
These symptoms of inner friction between Peiping and the Kremlin coincided with a new sharp attack from Moscow on those communist factions which believe that a nuclear war would not be fatal.
Peiping is known to hold this view, believing that of Red China's 600 million population, a sizeable proportion would survive.
Meanwhile, the Red summit mystery was growing.
The Moscow magazine "International Affairs,"made this significant rejoinder:
A number of developments in the past few days have suggested that the communist conclave has ended. Some delegations were known to have returned to their respective countries. Khrushchev also has cabled messages of thanks to satellite leaders for their support of his co-existence policy.
Diplomatic reports hinted that a group of Communist leaders are still in Moscow, drafting a communique of the summit decisions. This group will have a difficult job because it would have to paper over the fact that the Sino-Chinese conflict has not been resolved.
"War would mean the destruction of the more active, capable and civilized parts of mankind."
Dean Waggoner Has Not Decided
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College, after returning from his trip to the University of Oregon, said last night he has not been offered the presidency of the west coast school and was not sure he would take it if it were offered.
Dean and Mrs. Waggoner flew to Eugene, Ore., Nov. 20 and returned Wednesday.
According to a United Press International report, he is the leading candidate of three being considered for the post vacated last spring by Meredith Wilson, who now heads the University of Minnesota.
Dean Waggoner said:
"I like no place better than KU. The story about my going out there should never have happened. It was a case of the newspapers in Eugene being very enterprising with the school's affairs."
Dean Waggoner journeyed to Eugene last June for an interview by the Oregon board of regents and said this trip was merely further interviewing.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1960
Zeus, the Defender
The defense chiefs of the nation are now engaged in a bitter struggle within the walls of the Pentagon, a struggle which breaks into the public prints only spasmodically. The conflict involves the role of the growing U.S. missile arsenal.
The Army and the Navy are adhering to the doctrine of massive retaliation against heavily populated areas. The present ICBMs and IRBMs, including the new Navy Polaris, were designed to destroy the great population and industrial centers of the enemy. They hang like a sword of Damocles over his head.
THE AIR FORCE, however, has returned to a classic military theory which states simply that the military power of the enemy must be wiped out before any war can be won. The advent of the Minuteman, the newest and most mobile of the ICBM's, has helped change Air Force strategic concepts.
The Minuteman will be tested soon — two years ahead of schedule. It can be fired from rail-mounted launching platforms or virtually impregnable underground nests or "silos." Its range is flexible, its destructive potential almost unlimited.
The Air Force now insists that the Minuteman and other weapons be turned on the military districts and supply depots of the Soviet Union, rather than on cities and factories. The clash be between this classic offensive doctrine and the other services' belief in massive retaliation is the basis of Pentagon controversy.
OUR SERVICES are concerned with the most efficient use of the missile money that is pouring into the defense department. This is praiseworthy concern.
But in viewing only the offensive capabilities of the missile, the defense chiefs have made a grave error. They are underplaying the very important deterrent role that missiles could play in the defense of the continental United States and allies overseas.
At present, defensive missiles are deployed to defend against attack by manned bombers. None of them deal effectively with a ballistic missile roaring in from the fringes of space at thousands of miles per hour. Only one weapon has been designed to do this — the Nike Zeus, our vaunted anti-missile missile.
THIS WEAPON has been a poor relation in the growing family of U.S. armaments. Funds for its development have been granted, cut, taken away and granted again with bewildering rapidity. The money for the Nike Zeus seems to be up for grabs every time one of the services comes up with another red-hot offensive development. The result has been a weapon which to date is not even in the testing phase after years of work.
It is time we stopped putting all our eggs in the basket labeled "offense." An adequate defense would also be a deterrent to any enemy who might hope to wipe out our capacity to wage war in a single devastating attack. To know that at least part of our vast capacity for retaliation will remain intact would give pause to the man who pushes the button.
WE NEED NOT ROB Peter to pay Paul. No funds would have to be diverted from offensive missile development to pay for the Nike Zeus. Instead, we must tighten up our missile program and avoid the wasteful duplication of effort that spawned the Thor and the Jupiter — two virtually identical weapons. If need be, we must take funds from the weapons systems which are becoming obsolete before they are off the drawing boards to provide a defense matching the awful capabilities of the ballistic missile, the new mechanical God of War.
- Bill Blundell
Keep Electoral College Editor:
...Letters ...
The argument presented in "A Constitutional Relic" (Wed., Nov. 16, UDK) against the electoral college is essentially that it is old-fashioned, and that it was created to protect Americans from making the wrong choice when the people were uninformed and when there was no mass media. Although the electoral college is not a satisfactory check, a check of some sort is necessary. Popular vote is not yet to be placed as the one and only means of electing a president--at least not as long
as the president is to be something more than a mere popularity figure or a God-like image.
That Americans are well-informed, even with mass media, is questionable. Anyone who takes a trip to the middle of Kansas and compares a small town newspaper with, say, the K.C. Star realizes that the majority of Kansans are not well-informed. And anyone who compares the K.C. Star with, say, the New York Times realizes that the majority of the people in the country are not well-informed — or, at least, not well-informed from a relative
non-biased standpoint. This, of course, excludes the fact that many persons with good newspapers do not read extensively enough to be considered "well-informed"—well-informed enough, that is, to elect a president. This also excludes the fact that even a good newspaper often misses or doesn't print vital information.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HEY, SLICKER. IF YER GOIN' TO TH LIBRARY WITH ME TONITE YA BETTER HURRY.
OK, BE WITH YOU IN A MINUTE.
HEY, SLICKER, IF YER GOIN' TO TH' LIBRARY WITH ME TONITE YA BETTER HURRY.
The fact that we have mass media — newspapers, television, and radio — does not mean that most Americans are well-informed. The TV debates cannot be considered to be a nation-wide spreader of truth. It is certainly not the case that a good president will necessarily be a good debater — and vice versa. In fact, with the emphasis this year on "image projection," mass media can be as much of a hindrance as a help.
I'M READY...
YA MEAN YER GOIN' OVER THERE TO STUDY?
W. Bler #57
It is true that the electoral college should be revised; eliminated? — No! It is not yet true that the American public is all-wise or all-knowing: 50.5 per cent is not yet to be considered the only criteria for electing a president.
John L. Hodge Kansas City senior
UNI DIRECT
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service,
18 East 50 St. New York 22.
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, exascale examinations, second course 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
Mark Kramer
Manager
Rudy Hoffman, Advertising Manager;
DEFENSE CHIEFS
ANTI-MISSILE MISSILE
... Books in Review ...
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
THE WAR FOR THE UNION: WAR BECOMES REVOLUTION, 1862-1863, by Allan Nevins. Scribner's, $7.50.
It is a pleasure to report that, in the glut of volumes concerning the Civil War, one of genuine scholarship appears every so often. The latest is Allan Nevins' sixth volume in the monumental "Ordeal of the Union" series.
We are due to be saturated even more with Civil War books in the next four years. This one is more than a recitation of the critical battles of 1862 and 1863. It is more than a recitation of Lincoln working with his cabinet or trying to pacify the radicals or trying to find a general who didn't seem to fold when the guns began to sound.
This is what Nevins means in his subtitle, "War Becomes Revolution." In this time of momentous conflicts in Tennessee, Virginia and Maryland, the North was losing battles but steadily becoming more powerful. Shoes were being manufactured for the troops, and so were uniforms. Great fortunes in oil and steel were soon to be made. Railroads were spanning the eastern states, and soon the continent.
"THE WAR FOR THE UNION" is all of these, but it also is a description of what was happening to America in this year of the war. An industrial giant was in the making, one that perhaps would not have emerged until a later time had not war come.
The Nevins thesis is almost, superficially, a proving of the economic interpretation of history. But there is no Marxian thesis-antithesis-synthesis here. Individual greatness and initiative — American greatness and initiative, if you will — were behind this revolution, not one class warring on another.
The year 1862-1863 with which Nevins is concerned is perhaps the bleakest year for the North. Nevins starts this volume with the Mississippi River thrust of Ulysses S. Grant and the Peninsular Campaign of George B. McClellan. Grant achieved signal victories with the capture of Ft. Henry and Ft. Donelson, but the waspish Halleck denied Grant his glory. McClellan fumbled in the senseless Seven Days' campaign, revealing his supreme and frightful ego and making the patient Lincoln despair of ever winning a genuine battle.
BLOODY SHILOH FOLLOWED, but this was a battle that could bring little solace to either side. Then came the effort to discipline McClellan through appointment of the inept John Pope, who bungled and lost the Second Battle of Bull Run.
Then came the removal of McClellan, an action by Lincoln which has been both praised and criticized. The dashing Burnside followed, and his troops were massacred in the wave after wave that went against the Confederate trenches at Fredericksburg. Hooker succeeded Burnside, and he lost another great battle, that of Chancellorsville.
Antietam brought jubilation to McClellan, and gave Lincoln his excuse to announce the Emancipation Proclamation. But Antietam was nothing to be proud of. McClellan rested and let Lee escape across the Petemac. Antietam brought a terrifying death toll but served notice on the nations of Europe that it would not be wise to intercede on the side of the Confederacy.
NEVINS ENDS this particular volume as the siege of Vicksburg is under way, and as the North begins to hear that another Confederate foray into northern territory is expected. Vicksburg and Gettysburg were to bring a turning of the tide, but these victories are not in this volume.
Bruce Catton has dealt with the battles of the Civil War in literary, at times poetic, fashion. Nevins is a stylist, but not of the Catton kind. Yet his books probably will endure longer, and have more meaning. What we in the 20th century have come to regard as the "big picture" applies more to these discerning books by a historian who is fully conscious of the changes that came about in America in the years from 1861 on. Revolution truly was taking place in the American nation.
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960 University Daily Kansar
Page 3
the took world
By John Brown
"THE SELF-CONSCIOUS SOCIETY," by Eric Larrabee. Doubleday & Co. $3.50.
Eric Larrabee, a former associate editor of Harper's, is at present the Managing Editor of American Heritage. He has also written several articles for the Reporter and the New York Times Magazine. In this, his latest book, Mr. Larrabee concerns himself with the inherent urge for "self-analysis" that is so much a part of American culture. On the question of whether or not America has a status system the author examines what he considers prime examples of the self-analysis urge — the works of Vance Packard, W. Lloyd Warner, C. Wright Mills, etc. — and criticizes them freely. Turning from a criticism of the social analysis tendency, Larrabee himself proceeds to analyze certain dominant "symbols" of American culture at mid-century. His topics include jazz, the mass media, parent-child relationships, the problems of abundance, and our conceptions of the role of America in the world.
"It is now an almost unchallenged commonplace that pragmatism is a superficial philosophy of optimism, of uncritical adjustment and conformity, of worship of the goddess success. Such an interpretation of pragmatism not only runs counter to what we know of the personalities of Peirce, James, and Dewey, but is based upon a tendentious reading of their work.
WHILE MY GENERAL impression of the book is that Larrabee spends too much time quoting the opinions of other authors and too little time expounding his own, there are certain essays which are very well-written and which show considerable insight on the part of the author. I would especially recommend the piece on jazz (a subject with which Larrabee is quite familiar) as an expression of American character. The selection on pornography is currently being run as an article in Harper's. Before you spend $3.50 for this book, I would suggest that you read the Harper's article. It is a fairly representative excerpt from "The Self-Conscious Society." If you like the style and the frequent use of quotation you will probably enjoy the book.
Pragmatism
From the Magazine Rack
"WHAT WAS OVERLOOKED in this caricatured account is that the nature of philosophy, as the pragmatic philosophers conceive it, makes it a method of clarifying ideas and therefore preeminently a method of criticism. It is death on bunkum and pretentious abstractions especially when they are capitalized as Success or Historical Destiny or Reality. It clarifies the meaning of ideas by uncovering their consequences in use — not merely consequences in linguistic use but in the behavior of things and people in the concrete situations in which language functions. Long before Wittgenstein, pragmatists believed that language was a form of life. It reduces differences concerning supposed first principles and ultimate necessities to their varied fruits and consequences in experience.
"Pragmatism was not only a method of clarifying ideas by exploring their consequences in behavioral use. It was also a temper of mind toward the vital options which men confront when they become aware of what alternative proposals commit them to. It stressed the efficacy of human ideals and actions and at the same time their inescapable limitations. It forsweed the promise of total solutions and wholesale salvation for piecemeal gains.
"YET FAR FROM embracing easy formulae of the ultimate reconciliation of conflicting interests and values, it acknowledged the reality of piecemeal losses even when we risk our lives to achieve the gains. No matter how intelligent and humane our choices, there are, William James insists, 'real losses and real losers.' We live in a dangerous and adventurous and serious world and 'the very "seriousness,"' James goes on to say, 'we attribute to life-means that ineluctable noes and losses form part of it, that there are genuine sacrifices, and that something permanently drastic and bitter always remains at the bottom of the cup.'
"This aspect of the philosophy of pragmatism has been almost completely ignored by its critics. It seems to me, however, to be central in pragmatism and to provide an illuminating perspective from which to survey the problems and predicaments of men. It is grounded in a recognition of the tragic sense of life..."
(Excerpted from "Pragmatism and the Tragic Sense of Life" by Sidney Hook in the May 1960 Commentary.)
Worth Repeating
It is quite obvious that time is running out. . . In a very short time no less than fifteen countries will have the scientific and industrial capacity to join the nuclear club.-Howard C. Green
It is simply not possible for small oases of prosperity in the world to continue to exist amidst vast deserts of poverty without engendering storms that might engulf those oases—B. K. Nehru
The Packards, the Galbraiths and the Schlesingers are getting through to college students. And somebody has to set the record straight.-Hazen H. Morse Jr.
KU Graduates Get Advances
Advanced positions have lured four University graduates from their present jobs, it was announced by the respective departments of the University today.
Around the Campus
Sidney Anderson, formerly an instructor of zoology as well as an assistant curator at the University's Museum of Natural History, was appointed Assistant Curator at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Mr. Anderson was born in Topeka in 1927 and earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at KU.
Donald I. Kane, an instructor of industrial design here from 1946-51, joined the industrial design department at Remington Rand Univac, St. Paul, as a human factors engineer.
Mr. Kane received his B.A.in fine arts in 1948 and his M.A.in design in 1950 at KU.
Remington Rand also announced the appointment of Robert Lauck, 1954 LLB, graduate of the KU Law School to the legal counsel for the Remington Rand Univac Military division at St. Paul.
Prior to this appointment Mr. Lauck was employed in the office of the general counsel for the Navy Department in Washington, D.C.
George H. Weber, has been appointed chief of the Technical Aid Branch of the Children's Bureau in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Mr. Weber received his M.A. in psychology in 1949 and his Ph.D. in sociology in 1954 from KU. He also had advanced training in psychological testing and psychotherapy at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
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 Material to The Daily Kanam Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. The Companies will be Rath Packing Company and Kennedy and Coe. Inning Stevens, director 202 Summerfield Hall.
*Nurses'* Club. 7 to 8 p.m. 110 Fraser
Ireland will speak on Missionary
NURSE'LP, IR, INDIA*
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg. Collating Printed Books. Professor Charlton Hinman. CDR. USNR-Ret.
ASC Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Trophy Room.
Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. Socony Mobil Oil and Kansas Power & Light Companies will inter- serve our organization from Dana Stevens, Director, 2012.
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.
GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS
GLASS
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Auditions to Be Held For Workshop Plays
East End of 9th Street
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Open auditions for Actors Workshop plays will be held tomorrow and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
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The workshop plays will be 15 minute scenes directed by members of the directing class. Auditions for plays ranging from musical comedy to serious drama are open to any interested student.
ASC to Install Members Tonight
Newly elected members of the All Student Council will be installed at 7:30 tonight at the ASC meeting in the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Representatives from living districts were elected in the general election Nov. 15-16. Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president will install nine members of the University Party and four from Vox Populi. Three members of the Council were re-elected in the election.
A new treasurer will also be elected since Barbara Rhodes, Little River senior and ASC treasurer did not run for re-election.
Record Honoring Jayhawks on Sale
KU's Sport's Publicity director, Don Pierce, has written the notes for a special long-play Hi-Fi record "A Tribute to Victory 1960" now being sold by a local recording studio.
The record was made at last Tuesday's student convocation honoring the Jayhawk football team which defeated Missouri 23-7 Nov. 18 to win the Big Eight Championship. It also includes portions of the play-by-play broadcast of the game by Tom Hedrick, Director of the KU Sports Network, and Dick Harp.
Basketball Book Has Foreword by Allen
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, professor emeritus and long time basketball coach at KU, has written the foreword to Alexander M. Weyand's book, "The Cavalcade of Basketball" published October 24 by the Macmillan Co.
Law Review Board Honored Recently
Ten law students received top honors recently by being selected to the Kansas Law Review Board of Governors. The Kansas Law Review is published three times a year by the KU Law School.
Elected to the Review were William H. Dye, Wichita, editor-in-chief; Charles J. Woodin, Lawrence, associate editor; Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence, business manager; Ronald K. Badger, Kansas City, Kan.; Stanley N. Adams, Lawrence; Mikel L. Stout, Lawrence; William Hines Jr., Olathe, and Philip L. Bowman, Hutchinson, all third year law students.
John Hurley, Wichita and C. Jepson Garland, Wellington, second year law students.
Sororities' Serenade Is Prelude to Party
Junior Panhellenic members sennaded the sorority houses during dinner last night to advertise the Panhellenic Party Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
The party, a sorority mixer, begins at 6:30 p.m. and ends at 8 p.m.
Entertainment includes skits, a trio,
and Christmas carols.
Doughnuts and cider will be served.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1980
Congratulations Champs!
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We're proud of your fine coaching staff and football team...and glad to be a part of the University of Kansas
THE MANAGEMENT and STAFF of the
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Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1960
Record Frosh Class Enrolled
KU enrollment figures for this fall have set records in new freshman numbers and Graduate School enrollment. The figures have tied a new student record set in 1948, in addition to setting an all time high of 10,036 in total student enrollment.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said the 2,038 new freshmen is a new record, supplanting the 1,984 of 1946 when the returning war veterans represented an accumulation of several high school classes. There are 507 more freshmen than in 1959. This fall's total is 33.1 per cent above last year's freshmen.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL continued its steady upward surge with an increase of 10 percent to 1,647. These and other professional school students who already have earned bachelor's degrees constitute the second largest group within the University, approximately 2,300.
The new student total of 3,453 is second only to the 3,535 of 1946 when there were many thousands of veterans on the campus. This year there are only 1,096 and 671 of them receive no assistance from the government.
There are 9,325 students on the Lawrence campus, 614 more than a year ago and coincidentally exactly the same as in the previous record year of 1948. The School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kansas, has 719 enrolled, down 14 from 1959 but well above its 426 of 1948.
THE UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES are: freshman, 2,376; sophomore, 1,466; junior, 1,618; senior and 5th year, 1,847; specials, 122
Postgraduate enrollment at Lawrence is 1,896 with the remainder at Kansas City.
By schools enrollment is: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 3,771; Graduate School, 1,647; School of Engineering and Architecture, 1,614; School of Education, 877; School of Medicine, 816 (105 at Lawrence, 710 at Kansas City); School of Fine Arts, 624; School of Business, 401; School of Law, 143; School of Pharmacy, 83; School of Journalism, 67. This total includes duplicates and will slightly exceed 10,036.
THE IMPLICATIONS for future enrollments is apparent in the graphic representation of KU enrollments since the return of the veterans in 1946 through projections into 1965. After 1946, enrollment of new freshmen dropped off sharply but their effect on the total enrollment resulted in a record two years later which stood until this year.
In the years to come, with high school classes steadily increasing in size,the enrollment of the new freshmen will increase proportionately.
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Hartley Simpson, dean of the Graduate School of Yale University, has written an article for United Press International, attacking American education from within—the administrator's views.
Many Students Unprepared for Graduate Work
American education has been attacked from many angles.
This is the last in a series of two articles.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
By Hartley Simpson
Only about 20 per cent of the 1,800 colleges and universities in this country adequately prepare students to go without readjustment into major graduate schools.
Balfour
This weakness in our educational system is acute because it exists at a time when the scholar — the disciplined holder of a doctor of philosophy degree — is more and more sought after by government, business, industry, and has become more and more a key person in the nation's future.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Serious weaknesses in the training of graduate students means poorer college faculties in the future, thus weakening the whole fabric of higher education in this country.
What about the future?
WITH THE GREAT surge in college enrollment in the past few years, the demand for top scholars who have earned Ph.D. degrees has also increased sharply because these are the men who are the backbone of any good college faculty.
Despite gloomy predictions, the potential of the nation's graduate schools is greater than has been estimated. By distributing the load among all graduate schools, the production of Ph.D's can be increased substantially.
The main hope of American higher education lies in finding good faculties, and the main hope of finding such faculties is centered in the major established graduate schools and the developing graduate schools.
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Cursing housewives tried to block a white minister from taking his daughter into an integrated elementary school today but police held them back.
5 Attend School In New Orleans
"Take your hands off me," snapped the Rev. Andrew Foreman as a white woman reached past police guards to shove him. He was taking his 5-year-old daughter to her class at William Frantz school.
Despite the irate women, three more white students showed up at Frantz, bringing the total attendance to five—a Negro girl and four whites. Yesterday only two white students attended.
At McDonogh 19, three little Negro girls had the building all to themselves for the third day. White students, accompanied by their parents, went into the schools but soon came out with report cards and other papers necessary to transfer to segregated schools.
New Nation Asks UN Seat
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — The Islamic Republic of Mauritania, a semi-arid, sprawling territory in northwest Africa that celebrated its independence from France yesterday, today asked to become the 100th member of the United Nations.
Morocco charged that France gave Mauritania its independence, but with a puppet government, in order to retain control of the area and prevent it from joining Morocco.
There has been speculation that Mauritania's bid for membership may be vetoed by the Soviet Union, which last week supported Morocco's claim to the territory.
The application is expected to be submitted to the Security Council within a few days.
Morocco served notice following the Mauritania debate in the General Assembly's main political committee, which took no action on Morocco's attempt to block the Islamic republic's independence, that it will ask to be heard when the Security Council considers the new country's application for membership.
Women's Swim Meet Scheduled Next Week
The Women's Recreation Association swim meet is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7.
Practice periods have been set up and entry blanks have been sent to the intramural managers in each organized house.
Contests include diving, individual speed races and medley races.
An exhibition of the Fleischmann Collection of modern paintings, prints and drawings, including such famous artists as Pablo Picasso, Raoul Dufy and Edgar Degas, will open Sunday at two o'clock in the Museum of Art.
The collection has been loaned to KU by Otto Fleischmann, doctor of psychiatry at Menninger Foundation
Two Staffers Eye Yule in Europe
Dean Taylor said:
Christmas will be ushered in with castanets instead of jingle bells for Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant dean of women. Dean Taylor and Miss Hawkinson are going to spend their Christmas vacation in Europe.
"It's all very exciting to me. This is the first time that I have been to Europe."
Painting Collection To Be on Exhibit
They will leave Dec. 16 by jet airliner. Six hours later they will be in Lisbon, Portugal. From there they will go to Madrid, Spain, for Christmas day and to Paris, France, for New Year's day. They will conclude their trip in London, England, and will return by Jan. 9.
Miss Hawkinson said:
"The planning which is necessary for a trip of this sort is almost as interesting as the trip itself. I have never been to Europe and Dean Taylor and myself are looking forward to a very enjoyable vacation."
Free booklet tells how to tour Britain on a budget
Prize Russian Film ToBe Shown Friday
24 pages packed with facts: Free booklet "Travelling Economically in Britain" tells how you can tour the British Isles for just a pittance. Includes map; photographs; details on transportation, accommodations, tours, customs, and currency. Mail coupon below—and see your travel agent before you go.
"The Cranes Are Flying," prizewinning Russian film with English subtitles, will be the KU film series presentation Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The British Travel Association, Dept. C5 680 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
CLIP COUPON TODAY
Please send me "Travelling Economically in Britain.
Filmed in the Soviet Union in 1958 and winner of the Cannes Film Festival Grand Prize, the picture tells the story of a young girl who is unfaithful to her soldier fiance.
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"The exhibition will express how Dr. Fleischmann's scope in art broadened as his knowledge and taste developed," Bernstein said.
GERALD BERNSTEIN, curator of the Museum of Art, said the exhibition will be designed to show the private collection of an individual rather than to display groups of works by individual artists.
City
The Fleischmann Collection, he said, includes many extremely important examples of early twentieth century art, most of them relating to the Expressionist movement in painting. Works of Wassily Kandinsky and Ernst Ludwig Kirchner represent the German expressionist group.
in Topeka, and contains 114 items representing 75 different artists.
The Fleischmann Collection also includes a great number of drawings, etchings and lithographs by such distinguished artists as Pablo Picasso and Fernand Leger. Other highlights are five pencil drawings by the famous nineteenth century French artist, Henri de Toulouse-Lautree and a rare pastel portrait by Edgar Degas.
THE AUSTRIAN, or Secession, movement is represented by works of Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele.
"Two of these works are oil paintings by Maurice Vlaminck and Raoul Dufy, a leading exponent of this movement."
Bernstein said that one aspect of the collection is associated with another of the early twentieth century's exciting modern movements—the Fauve movement.
"Dr. Fleischmann has included in his collection many works in all media by masters of this movement," Bernstein said.
"The Fauve movement was interested in excitement in terms of color," Bernstein said. "In bright, loose, arbitrary, dynamic color."
BERNSTEIN POINTED OUT the painting, "The Room and the Rose," by Dufy as an example of art in the Fauve group.
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Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
All-Conference Selections!
KANSAS
55
JOHN HADL
KANSAS
21
KANSAS
21
KANSAS
55
(1)
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
FRED HAGEMAN
KANSAS
CURTIS McCLINTON
CONGRATULATIONS!
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Upsilon
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Sigma
Theta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Pi
Triangle
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1960
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By John Peterson
Kansas jumped back into the swirl of national football prestige for the first time since 1947 by whipping Missouri, 23-7. This was the climax of a season of dramatic wins and dramatic disappointments.
To Kansas' students and fans the most important factor throughout the season was the determination and spirit of this Jayhawker team. After trailing 14-0 at halftime against Big Ten leader Iowa, Kansas came back to play the Hawkeyes off their feet. Even the NCAA decision placing Kansas on probation, disspelling any thought of a post-season game, did not destroy the Hawkers' drive to the league championship. This was a Kansas team that didn't understand what it meant to be down for a game. The Jayhawkers played their best throughout the season.
Probably the most significant fact in looking at the record book is that Kansas ended Oklahoma's conference domination.
The last time that Oklahoma didn't win the championship was in 1947 when the Big Red tied the Jayhawkers for the title. To make this championship even more impressive is the fact that Kansas had not won a clear cut crown since 1930.
The victory at Missouri was a necessity for Kansas. If the Tigers had won, it would have been the first time that Missouri had ever been ahead of Kansas in the all-time series. As it is, Kansas still leads — 31-30-8. And this was the first Kansas win in Columbia since 1946.
The NCAA probation is a penalty against a school for illegal recruiting. Kansas felt the sting of that probation. Despite the conference flag and one of the top teams in the nation, the Jayhawkers will not be able to play in a post-season game.
But a consolation thought for Kansas fans came from a Colorado fan during the Jayhawkers 34-6 win over the Buffers; "Td sure take a year of probation to be able to have a runner like that Coan (halffback Bert) around for two more years."
Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell must be given a lion's share of the credit despite his claims that the team and the school enthusiasm are the reason for KU's success. It was only a few years ago that Kansas State drubbed the Jayhawks and disappointment reigned at every Kansas home football game. Mitchell, in three years, has brought the Jayhawkers to national prominence and to a conference championship.
Jayhawks Rated Fourth On First Basketball Poll
The Kansas Jayhawkers recently have been ranked among the top basketball teams in the nation in the pre-season United Press International poll.
Coach Dick Harp's Hawkers were picked as the fourth best team in college circles in the poll which is made among 35 of the nation's top coaches. KU received 157 votes to place comfortably ahead of its Dec. 17 opponent, North Carolina, who was fifth with 137 votes.
The leader on the poll was Ohio State. The Buckeyes, winners of last year's NCAA national championship, totaled an almost perfect score of 347 out of 350 votes and 33 first place votes.
The next team in the listings was Bradley. The Braves who won the country's second largest major college post-season tourney, the National Invitational Tournament in New York City, move into the position which fellow Missouri Valley team, Cincinnati, held last season.
Rated just ahead of Kansas were the Indiana Hoosiers who are the major threat to Ohio State's dominance of the Big Ten.
Indiana was well ahead of the Jays,
having received 202 votes.
Completing the top ten were Utah, Utah State, St. Bonaventure, Auburn and Kentucky.
Aside from North Carolina, other KU opponents who were included in the rankings were St. John's, 11th, Kansas State, 15th, and Oklahoma, 40th.
The mention of the three Big Eight teams coincides with a recent vote taken by the coaches of the conference squads.
Kansas was unanimously picked to repeat as league winners with Kansas State, a close second and the Oklahoma Sooners, third.
The coaches' poll was completed in the following order: Iowa State, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
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Doyle Schick
Schick Awarded Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy
Three outstanding members of the Kansas Jayhawks were honored along with the other members of the Big Eight championship squad last night at the annual KU football dinner-dance sponsored by the Lawrence Quarterback Club.
Senior fullback Doyle Schick, who will play in the annual Blue-Grav All-Star game next month, received the Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy which signifies the player voted as the most outstanding individual by his teammates.
Fred Hageman, senior center, who placed second in the Beach Trophy voting, was the recipient of the Mike Getto Top Lineman Award. Hageman will also appear in a post season all-star contest, the East-West Game in Los Angeles.
The Art Weaver Scholarship Trophy, which is presented to the top senior athlete-scholar, went to guard-end Joe Spurney.
Goad May Join Texas Tech Staff
Kansas may soon lose assistant football coach, line boss Bobby Goad, to Texas Tech.
The KU assistant coach is one of the top prospects for the position vacated by Texas Tech head coach DeWitt Weaver who resigned last week.
"Texas Tech has a commitment to another man (an unnamed assistant coach presently on the staff)." Good said, "but if you can get
(1)
Eobbv Goad
around that commitment, I feel I have an excellent chance for the job."
Goad was an assistant at Texas Tech prior to coming to Kansas. He was there with head KU coach Jack Mitchell in 1951-52.
"I have been interested in the job ever since I was there as an assistant. I liked the set-up there and the potential at Texas Tech is very good." he said.
Goad, who has aided Mitchell in the development of the Kansas football program during the past three years to a position of national prominence, feels the possibility of becoming a head coach is a wonderful opportunity for him.
He said the official announcement will be made sometime before Dec. 9.
The other coaching positions which Goad has held were at Tulsa's Will Rodgers high school and Chickasha high school where he compiled a 44-12-4 record for six years.
If Goad moves into the position at Texas Tech, he will have one of the major coaching jobs in the nation. The Red Raiders have just recently become a member of the Southwest Conference and although their record in conference play has not been very good as yet, the opportunity affords an aggressive coach such as Goad the chance to build a football program which could easily be among the nation's best.
Goad is considered an excellent teacher of individual playing techniques and a determined eliminator of minor playing faults and a constant prodder for individual improvement. These qualities have shown in his work as the offensive line coach on the Kansas staff.
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Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
sessions Tulol and are he for six
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ffensive
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KANSAS
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UNIVERSITY
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UNIVERSITY
Congratulations to a Great Coaching Staff and Football Team
Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Delta Delta
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Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1960
News Briefs
By United Press International
BERLIN—Mickey Mouse now has been blamed by the Communists for promoting juvenile delinquency in East Germany.
The Communist newspaper Volksstimme said yesterday that two weeks ago, two youths tried to obstruct traffic in Karl-Marx-Stadt by placing telegraph poles across the streets.
. . .
It said the boys got the idea from a Mickey Mouse cartoon.
Govs. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, Luther Hodges of North Carolina and G. Mennen Williams of Michigan issued their plea on their return from a ten-city tour of the two South American nations.
NEW YORK—Three Democratic governors called yesterday for a strengthening of U.S. ties with Argentina and Brazil.
All three governors indicated that Brazil and Argentina expected more attention from the United States.
--a solidarity strike of the students. The Caracas press and radio reported developments of the past few days without censorship. The government, however, suspended political broadcasts indefinitely.
STOCKHOLM—Police said yesterday they have arrested 21 persons, including two Americans, on charges of complicity in the operation of the biggest drug smuggling and peddling racket ever uncovered in Sweden.
They declined to reveal the Americans' names. Police sources said about 100 persons probably will be indicted in the affair.
--a solidarity strike of the students. The Caracas press and radio reported developments of the past few days without censorship. The government, however, suspended political broadcasts indefinitely.
WASHINGTON—A special house committee called a meeting today to hear any complaints about excessive spending by candidates for the house during this year's election.
A spokesman for the committee, headed by Rep. Clifford Davis, D-Tenn., said no details of the investigation would be made public until the complaints have been considered.
Today's session was being held behind closed doors.
TUNIS, Tunisia—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has cabled Algerian rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas his personal wishes for success "in the heroic struggle for national independence."
Tunisia has allowed the Algerian rebels to make their headquarters here.
--a solidarity strike of the students. The Caracas press and radio reported developments of the past few days without censorship. The government, however, suspended political broadcasts indefinitely.
WASHINGTON—The American Medical Association (AMA) honored Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, President Eisenhower's physician, last night for his contributions to the President's health.
Snyder was given a silver cigarette case at a dinner for officers and members of the AMA's house of delegates. Eisenhower, in a letter read at the dinner, said the "American Medical profession could not have chosen a better man to honor than Dr. Snyder."
--a solidarity strike of the students. The Caracas press and radio reported developments of the past few days without censorship. The government, however, suspended political broadcasts indefinitely.
OSLO—A Soviet sonar buoy fished out of the Arctic Ocean by a Norwegian trawler will be sent back to Russia, Norwegian officials said yesterday.
Defense sources said the buoy searches for submarines by their sounds.
. . .
RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J.—State Sen. Wayne Dumont will formally announce his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination Thursday night, it was revealed yesterday.
Dumont probably will face opposition from State Sen., Walter H. Jones, although Jones has not disclosed his plans yet.
--a solidarity strike of the students. The Caracas press and radio reported developments of the past few days without censorship. The government, however, suspended political broadcasts indefinitely.
LILLE, France—A French mother of five children gave birth to triplets yesterday, 14 months after giving birth to twins.
Mrs. Georgette Delattre's single-birth children are aged five, six and seven.
Caracas Quiet Today After 4 Days of Riots
CARACAS, Venezuela — (UPI)— Caracas was quiet today after four days of wild rioting which the government charged was instigated by Communists to set the stage for a revolution.
Business houses and industrial establishments opened early. Troops and tanks patrolled the downtown areas to maintain order.
The "business as usual" atmosphere was marred only by the continued closure of schools and universities in the federal district. The government shut down the high schools earlier in the week to keep the young students away from the
President Romulo Betancourt yesterday proclaimed a modified state of siege and called out the army to restore order in the turbulent capital where five persons have been killed and about 200 wounded since the weekend. Two persons were killed and at least 25 injured yesterday alone, in the worst single day of rioting.
Birds on a Branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
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VI 3-8855
is one branch of a national group to "inform people about communism and what Americans can do to fight it." Gibbs said.
The John Birch Society was founded in 1958 with the general philosophy of "less government and more responsibility for a better world, a Wichita Eagle story said.
The Eagle recently ran numerous stories and letters to the editor that were both for and against the John Birch Society.
Student Group Is Anti-Red
"I am a conservative and I believe that we shouldn't go any more socialist or left wing than we already are. Our country needs to be more conservative."
- Expert Service
MISS DAVIS SAID:
The Society was named in honor of Capt. John Birch, a young Baptist missionary to China who won the Legion of Merit. A few days after the Japanese surrendered he was murdered by Communist guerrillas while on a special mission.
(Continued from page 1)
IN A LETTER to the Eagle, Frank L. Vannerson, a student at Wichita University accused the organization of following the doctrine of Hitler and Mussolini.
STEREO
- Quality Parts
"The Birchers, from behind the battle-ery of anti-communism are espousing a doctrine so similar to that of the Fascist philosophers that I thought it should be brought to public attention," Mr. Vannerson's letter said.
- Guaranteed
Another letter expressed alarm that the John Birch Society regards individual freedom as a necessary sacrifice, "and it boasts proudly democracy is merely a deceptive phrase, a weapon of demagoguery, and a perennial fraud."
VANNERSON WAS sharply criticized, for his letter.
"The Jonney Birchers are laughing at the twisted comments and quotes in the Frank L. Vannerson letter," another letter said. The letter writer accused Vannerson of deliberately quoting passages of the John Birch manual so as to smear the organization.
"Vannerson omitted whole qualifying sentences . . . skipped one whole paragraph and part of another, and then spotted a part of a sentence to his first lifted sentence."
ANOTHER LETTER favoring the society suggested readers write to the Department of Justice, subversive organization section, for the official viewpoint of the organization's activities.
"We've been called just about everything in the book but we consider that a sign of our effectiveness."
In a speech in Wichita, Fred C. Koch, Wichita businessman, said:
"There are many who are attempting and will undoubtedly continue to smear us," the Eagle quoted.
"COMMUNISM is rising in the United States like high water during a flood and we as true Americans must alert our fellow citizens of its many unsuspecting dangers." The Eagle quoted Mr. Koch as saying.
Only 20 days until Christmas vacation. This is the thought in the minds of many students after returning from a relaxing five days at home.
At 7:00 & 9:10 NOW
"WHY CAN'T I STOP?"
M.G.M presents
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER
in JOHN O'WARR'S
"BUTTERFIELD 8"
CINEMASCOPE • METRO COLOR
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Last Tuesday students left for their homes and other places to spend the holidays. Many of them took stacks of books to get those term papers completed that were due the following Monday. However, the general comment was, "I didn't crack a book, but I had a good time."
OneGoodVacation Calls for Another
NOW THAT WE ARE all back on the hill many of us wonder if three weeks will be enough time to study for a test in every course. All the professors will probably want to get that last test before finals out of the way before the new year. And there will also be that term paper to write for the history or political science course, the one that wasn't written during Thanksgiving vacation. And we can't help but feel sorry for that poor guy who has a Saturday class. Christmas vacation doesn't officially begin until noon Saturday, Dec. 17.
Even with the academic work ahead of us we must not neglect the spirit of Christmas. Most of the sororites, fraternities and dormitories are planning a Christmas formal or tree-trimming party. These social gatherings are all crowded into two weekends.
THEEN THERE IS THAT one night out of the next three weeks when you have a chance to get to bed by 11 p.m. Your joy is short lived however — one of the fraternities is planning to drop by for a serenade at 12:30 a.m.
With the social functions, tests, term papers, Rock Chalk planning and gifts to buy during the next three weeks many students will not have time to go to class. But, without a doubt, the midnight oil will burn.
She Lives Right
STEPHENVILLE, Tex. — (UPI) — Mrs. Danny Cobb is well on her way to equiping her kitchen with winnings from a Chamber of Commerce carnival.
In one week, Mrs. Cobb's name was picked for an ice chest and a radio on one night; the next night she, was chosen to win an electric percolator, and the following night was picked as the winner of an electric toaster.
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OUR NEXT BIG ATTRACTION! NOW, FEAR POSSESSED HER AS LOVE ONCE HAD...
Someone...somehow was playing a murderous game with her love and her sanity!
DORIS DAY · REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
A ROSS HUNTER ARWIN PRODUCTION
"Midnight Gee"
in Eastman
MYRNA LOY-RODDY MCDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHAL-NATASNA PARNY
JOHN WILLIAMS--HERMANN BADDELEY
Midnight Lace in Eastman COLOR
PLEASE see "Midnight Lace" from the BEGINNING in order to fully enjoy this suspense-drama!
NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED DURING THE LAST 10 MINUTES!
Not Even Alfred Hitchcock — God Bless Him!
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
LOST
$20 reward for return of new Post
blogging slide rule and case. Phone 1234567890.
NOTICE
Tam trench coat lost Sat, Nov 5 near Student Union. If found, please call VI 3-4148. 12-1
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 for 2 p.m. t
FURNISHED APARTMENT, one and two bedroom, kitchenette, all utilities paid.
$18.50 a week. Rancho Motel,
niles north of Lawrence on Highway 24.
11-29
New, completely furnished apartment
Living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen,
all utilities paid. $75 a month for
months, 12th month free. Call VI 3-11-25
NEW APARTMENTS — One or two bedrooms, located near KU. Built-in range, oven and disposal. New furniture. Gene Wuelner VI 3-2571 IV 3-3980. 12-2
THREE BEDROOM HOME, clean, nearly new. To married or single students for as low as $50 per month. No lease required. In possession. More Association I.V. 3-25717. 12-2
Available to students at reduced rates — We have brand new furnished apartments and homes with immediate possession. Why not enjoy the privacy of a home or apartment of your own? Call Moore Associates, VI 3-2571. 12-2
Newly decorated and furnished three room apartment. Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Near KU. $62.50 per month, bills paid. Also, extra nice three bedroom furnished apartment, private entrance, private office, double rooms. $26.50 spice per month, oil bills paid. Two blocks from KU. Call VI 3-7830. 12-5
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-naks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bases. Plenie. party supplies. 4th, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
"STAMPS FOR stamps free with Sooner. Box 489
YOUR HOBBY" 50
approval. Write John
Louisville, Neb. 12-2
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
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
FOR SALE
VI 3-0330
FENDER-TELECASTER Electric Guitar,
excellent condition. Recently refinished
only $70. Call Ron at VI 2-1315. 11-30
画
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, diagrams, charts and diagrams. Complete course index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1605.
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS: New and used mobile homes — the ideal way of living! Come to the corner of 7th and Arkansas. 11-29
NO MONEY DOWN. $300 loan cost only
move into a nearly new furnished
bond for 70 a month Call Moore
Associates, VI 3-2571, or Bill Rice,
7966 off 6 p.m.
11-29
DIAMOND RING, 3-4 card solitaire, newer worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $565 inquire at Kansan. Business Office, assist for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $400. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m.
Graciously aged 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped. Phone VI 3-2331. 12-5
721 Mass.
Two women's boat coats — grey, 13 and
14; men's jacket, $20 each at 833; Mass. after 5:30, 12-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 90% Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BABER SHOP — 411's W. 14th St
Specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 339_{1/2} $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 80 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams for the fleta notes; call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Centerville, PA. Located on equiped Help-Your-Self Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories; daily supplies and cages. Everything in the pet field for your pets and exhibits or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome. tt
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, productions. Sample test questions. Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Ms. Reed. 7263-7264
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals,
Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons
for Ozallid work; office supplies Law-
wrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. V 3-1644
Old customers and new ones welcome.
Old customers to 837 Coutn Mrs.
Farmer. H: 1-2906
RONING WANTED: 50c to 65c an hour.
phone VI 2-0192. 11-20
Will do ironing. 10c an item. Phone
VI 3-3628 11-29
3-DAY-FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film
B drug Store. Drug Store.
crest shopping Center. I-11
WANTED
Ironing wanted in my home. Phone VI 2-
1282. 12-5
Will do ironing in my home. VI 3-2396.
Ph.D Candidate desires German tutor.
Call KU 677. Mon., Tues., Wed., or Fri
between 4 and 5 p.m. 12-1
Wanted: Baby-sitter Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Ex 621 or VI 3-918-11-30
Young woman wants to share two bedroom home in Rowland Park, Kan. Very reasonable rent. For more information call VI 3-6450. 12-5
HELP WANTED
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint, B. Erickson, KU 376, tf
PART TIME HEPLE wanted. Apply in person at Griff's Burger Bar, 23rd St.
Nurses Aid wanted for 3-4 hours work in late afternoons. Experience not necessary. VI 3-8936. tf
Male student wanted for about 2 hours
daily beginning at 7 a.m.
Call M1 - 89358
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, papers, e.g. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI,
0558
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5833. 12-8
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn HAY, VI 3-2318 f
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequil, 1935 Barker, V 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. V12-9 1097.
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products
for 60 years
725 MASS.
VI 3-4266
VAN DYKEN
The Pizza Hut AND
The Catacombs
(Above the Catacombs)
(Below the Pizza Hut)
- Serving the Finest Pizza and
- Cold Beverage in the Country.
Pizza Hut open Sun-Thurs, 4-12 & Fri-Sat, 12 noon-1 a.m.
Announcing The New Social Schedule For the Party People Effective Today
THE CATACOMBS IS OPEN:
MONDAY 6-12, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
TUESDAY 6-12, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
WEDNESDAY 6-12, DANCE TO "THE TORNADOS" — 50c PER COUPLE
THURSDAY 6-12, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
FRIDAY 2-7, TGIF PARTY (SPECIAL) — 7-1, DANCING AND DINING
SATURDAY 6-1, DANCE TO "THE TORNADOS" — 50c PER PERSON
SUNDAY, CLOSED — AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
TGIF SPECIAL (By Popular Demand)
Attend the Catacombs (5) "Five Happy Hours"
2-7 Fri. — Your Favorite Beverage Free! !
ENTRANCE FEE: Men $1.00-Women 50c
Please do yourself a favor — Renew your taste for real pizza. Actually our competition calls their product by the same name, but try some that tastes like real pizza at the Pizza Hut (above the Catacombs).
VI 3-9760
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable pay. Robert Cook, 2000, R I, Cal, VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type types, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tfe
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21648.
646 Mass
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Ncnt, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahon, tfr
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. ff
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. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tf
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walter Hickes, VI 2-0111. tt
campus character:
JESUS CARES FOR YOU.
BLACKSTONE TORT
Pride of the law school, Blackstone has never lost a moot trial. But there's nothing moot about his preferences in dress. He finds that when he's comfortable, he can trap a witness and sway a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey brand briefs while preparing his briefs. Exclusive Jockey tailoring gives him a bonus of comfort he gets in no other underwear. Fine Jockey combed cotton is more absorbent, smoother fitting, too.
Tolook your best, feel your best, take a tip from Tort. Always insist on Jockey brand briefs, $1.25. Your campus store has them now! COOPER'S INCORPORATED - KENOSHA, WIS.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1960
Backs of the Week!
KU
SUPER MARATHON
JOHN HADL
31
KU
BERT COAN
We're proud to be a part of the only University in the nation that had two players selected as Back of the Week!
PENNEY'S
830 Mass.
VI 3-4114
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1960
A. W. SMITH
KEEPING UP—Evelyn Sue Jones, Caracas, Venezuela junior, and her mother, Mrs. F. C. Jones, read a current newspaper and discuss the rioting taking place in Caracas where they live.
The recent Venezuelan riots that killed three and wounded hundreds are of no little concern to a KU student and her mother who is visiting Lawrence.
Mrs. F. C. Jones and daughter Evelyn Sue, a junior in education, have lived "off and on" in Caracas, Venezuela, since 1946 where Mr. Jones is the operational manager for Phillips Petroleum Co.
"I'm not surprised at anything that happens there," Mrs. Jones said, "but I can't say I expected these riots to happen. Although the papers say they are caused by students, I feel they are Communist inspired."
Rioting Against Betancourt
Mother and Daughter Discuss Caracas Riots
Rioting Against Betancourt The rioting against the government of President Romulo Betancourt, who was elected in 1958, has brought the National Guard and Army tanks into action.
Miss Jones said she thought the rioters are mostly university student with Communists fueling the flames.
Daily hansan
Miss Jones graduated from the Caracas high school. She spends her summers in Caracas where she has associated with many of the university students.
"The COMMUNIST Party is completely open there, and there are a lot of students in the leftist youth groups in the university," she said.
"At one party this summer, I was introduced to a girl who was dressed to the hilt and came from one of the better families of Caracas." Miss Jones said.
"I was later told she is the leader of the university Communist Party."
Associates With Students
"The strange thing, however, is that I don't think the students know what communism is. It's more like a fad or phase for them because those that join are usually from the very wealthy families."
When asked about anti-American feelings in Venezuela, Mrs. Jones replied that outside of a few minor demonstrations, they have never encountered any campaigns such as are reported in Cuba or other Latin American countries.
"When Vice President Nixon was in Caracas and the American flag was desecrated, we didn't go near the downtown area. But that was
Nixon Incident First
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(Continued on page 3)
58th Year. No. 50
NSA Resolution Passed On Freedom of Expression
The All Student Council passed an NSA resolution on freedom of expression and introduced a tutor-pupil matching service resolution at last night's meeting.
The NSA resolution counters the directive issued by Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, prohibiting the student government from representing opinions of the student body on the "off-campus political, religious, economic and international issues of the present day."
Thomas Kurt, Pratt first year medical student, introduced a resolution for the establishment of the tutor-numil matching service.
THIS RESOLUTION recognizes freedom of expression for students
only if they show prudence and self-discipline indicative of their having received higher education.
The council voted that the resolution be referred to the ASC Labor Committee for two weeks investigation. The committee will investigate the number of tutors available and the faculty's attitude toward the tutor service.
Thirteen members were installed at the meeting. New members represent eight of the 10 living districts. The Co-ops and professional fraternity districts and married students district did not have enough votes cast in the general election to elect a voting representative to the Council.
The other eight living districts include fraternity, sorority, large men's dormitories, small men's dormitories, large women's dormitories, small women's dormitories, freshman women's dormitories, and unmarried, un-organized students.
NEW COUNCIL members are Max Eberhart, Great Bend; Dick Harper, Prairie Village; John Erickson, Clay Center; Phyllic Wertzberger, Lawrence; Alan Reed, Leavenworth; James Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., and Jerry Palmer, El Dorado. All are iuniors.
Mary Sue Childers, Merriam, and Fred Morrison, Colby. Both are seniors.
Jan Wise, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry Musil, Kansas City, Kan; Bill Milis
(Continued on page 8)
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
NEWLY-INSTALLED ASC MEMBERS — Standing on the front row (left to right) are Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence junior; Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, freshman; Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo., sophomore; Nancy Jasperson, Topeka sophomore; Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Judy Lyon, Prairie Village freshman; Jerry Musil, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Back row: James
Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.. junior; Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior; Bill Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; Dick Harper, Prairie Village junior; John Erickson, Clay Center junior; Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior. ASC members not in the picture are Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior; Fred Morrison, Colby junior, and Mary Sue Childers, Merriam sophomore They were installed last night.
'Interposition' Nullified
Father Sneaks Child to School Enrages New Orleans Crowd
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS—A federal court today backed up its integration order with a sweeping ruling moments after a White minister slipped his daughter in the back door of an integrated school to avoid irate housewives.
The court struck down one of the last legal hopes of southern segregationists - the "theory of interposition" - and declared 17 state laws and five resolutions unconstitutional.
The Rev. Andrew Foreman outmaneuvered a crowd of about 100 persons trying to enforce a White boycott of William Frantz Elementary School. While police held the crowd at the front of the school, Foreman took his daughter, Pamela Lynn, in the back door.
The crowd was so enraged because it missed Foreman that about 30 of them, mostly women, trooped to his house, about a block and a half away and set up a chant in his lawn.
Police, enforcing tougher restrictions on the hecklers after a White woman was attacked by the housewives yesterday, made them move off the sidewalks. But one of the Rev. Foreman's neighbors invited them to use his lawn to jeer at the house.
Most of the women were members of the nucleus of the hecklers, called by police "the
cheerleaders." They set up a doggerel chant outside the house which went;
"Nigger lover, nigger lover, Nigger lover Jew;
We hate niggers, we hate you."
The Rev. Foreman is a Methodist minister. When there were no signs of life in the house, the crowd drifted back to the school.
Federal marshals brought one Negro girl attending Frantz to class and a silent group of about a dozen persons watched the three Negro girls attending McDonogh enter the building. Not one White student remains at McDonogh.
Pamela Lynn, who goes to kindergarten at Frantz, was the only White girl seen to enter the building.
The long-awaited ruling today by the three-judge court, which included District Judge J. Skelly Wright, the man who ordered integration, threw a monkey wrench into the Legislature's bitter attempts to stop integration.
It declared unconstitutional all the segregation laws passed by the Legislature in its first special session a month ago. The Legislature is still in special session.
The court also issued a temporary injunction with no termination date — barring virtually the entire state government, and every mayor, sheriff and police chief in the state from enforcing the segregation laws, or interfering with the operation of the New Orleans schools by the school board.
Weather
Northeast and north-central- fair today and tonight. Increasing high cloudiness Thursday. A little warmer tonight and Thursday. Highs today 40 to 45. Lows tonight near 20.
Lumumba Still Not Caught
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI) — Congolese authorities said today that all reports so far claiming that deposed Premier Patrice Luumba and two aides had been captured have proved to be wrong
They said Lumuba still was at large, despite strenuous efforts by police and soldiers to arrest him.
Congolese Information Chief Pascal Kapella said the government was checking on the reports.
He told newsmen that authorities had no confirmation of rumors that the 35-year-old Lumuba, former information minister Anicet Kashamura and former Health Minister Joseph Kamanga were arrested in Kenje, near Kikwit, 120 miles east of Leopoldville.
French Reject Atom Plan
PARIS — (UPI)— The French senate today rejected President Charles de Gaulle's plan for an independent nuclear striking force for the second time in three weeks.
De Gaulle meanwhile, decided to visit Algeria despite warnings from his generals and ministers that such a trip would be dangerous. He was reported determined to force opposition to his Algeria policy out into the open.
Nichols Lauds Building Plan
"The proposed program would be a boon to KU. It means we'd get buildings two years ahead of time," said Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
He was speaking of Governor-elect John Anderson's recommendation that money from the general fund be used to step up college building programs.
The state survey indicates that acceleration is essential if we are to be prepared for increasing numbers of students." Mr. Nichols said.
He said that the proposal would give KU over two million dollars from the 1961 legislature and one and one-half million from the 1962 legislature. This would mean over four million dollars to begin the acceleration program.
"What it boils down to is that we gain two million dollars more—roughly one building—which would put us ahead of schedule," said Nichols.
"We'd get the Engineering Building balance, the first allotment for the library, the first allotment for remodeling Blake Hall and also for Dyche Museum," he said. "Of course, this isn't the complete 10-year building program—there are dormitories to be built, the temporary classrooms back of Strong Hall to take care of and Fraser and Haworth Halls will soon need remodeling. But by the accelerated program, we could begin now and have a good start by 1965."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1960
ASC's Positive Solution
KU's All Student Council, which shows a surprising knack for getting things done this year, must be commended for its successful handling of the National Student Association issue. Little more than a month ago the ASC was in a quandary over what to do with its membership in the NSA. Today the ASC has established a special committee to deal with the NSA on campus and this committee has already proven itself effective.
THE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION is a mammoth organization of United States higher education institutions representing every sector of the nation. Each summer at the annual NSA conference resolutions are passed which represent the majority view of the students of the United States on important issues confronting our government today. KU student leaders have not always agreed with the NSA's resolutions and until now, have only voiced individual dissenting opinions.
The NSA committee deals with campus opinions on specific NSA resolutions and other off-campus problems confronting students at KU. The committee studies each issue and draws up a resolution to present to the ASC for approval. The resolutions include the committee's stand on the issue and the basic pro and con arguments.
This NSA committee enables the ASC to make intelligent and responsible decisions representing KU students on the important issues such as the Negro sit-ins, the loyalty oath and the House Un-American Activities Committee which have been so highly publicized in the news. These resolutions passed by the ASC enable both the council and the student body president to speak with confidence on each issue at conferences and meetings of student lelders throughout the school year.
The ASC also plans to send its resolutions on NSA issues to other schools in the area which have also differed with the national organization's views in the past. Through this coordination of opinion, KU hopes to become more of a leader and voice in the NSA annual conventions.
THE COMMITTEE HAS ONLY STARTED to function, but indications from its first meetings are that the students involved have taken a deep interest in the task set before them by the ASC. Through the continued action of this committee KU may realize the potentialities of the NSA on campus and gain some positive achievements instead of the usual bickering over whether to stay in the national organization or not.
John Peterson
Convocation Criticized
Editor:
The following is an open letter to Chancellor Wescoe.
I was somewhat astonished to hear that there would be a "football convocation" Tuesday, Nov. 22. I realize that the University of Kansas victory Saturday was an important event, but I do not feel that non - academic activities should impinge on unit class work.
I have usually felt that athletics play too prominent a role in university life. This is not because I feel that athletics are unimportant, but that often they take priority over academic matters. Athletic scholarships are a case in point. There are many persons capable of doing university work who cannot afford an education. Yet a good football player can be almost assured of sufficient financial assistance. This to me seems to be a gross injustice; it is a matter of placing physical capabilities above intellectual capabilities. This should not be done in a university.
... Letters ...
The ultimate goal, I feel, of an educational system is to see that every individual is able to obtain
a formal education to the limit of his capabilities. When scholarships are given to football players instead of to someone who desires a university education which he cannot afford, then the university is no longer true to its purpose. When valuable class time is taken for pep rallies and football convocations, then our values need careful re-examination.
John L. Hodge Kansas City senior
***
UDK Back in Form
I had begun to fear that this semester the UDK was going to betray the great traditions of the past. But your report on the last Poetry Hour has restored my faith.
When I said that political satire is practically "extinct," your reporter, turning a dirty ear to my "clean diction," wrote "it stinks." The other misquotations were not so good as this, though you did manage to cram down my throat some pretty silly stuff. Imagine what we would have if your man were the only reporter present at the Gettytsburg Address:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POLEVAVULT EVENT
COACH
"These dead did not die insane," Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, said yesterday at Gettysburg. Since they were on our side, the side of that Liberty which our fathers conceived and brought forth in Caesarean section several years back, these dead men must have been in their right minds.
"EDDIE! EDDIE BOY!-YAJUS SET A RECORD! WHERE ARE YA EDDIE!"
Mr. Lincoln used unusual figures of speech to make his talk vivid, and his dramatic gestures were the envy of all Speech 1 instructors present. The audience responded well to the image of folksy reverential awe projected by the Chief Executive.
The high point of the speech, came when Mr. Lincoln stated that because of "the sacrifices of these mighty heroes, government with the populace, to the populace, and underneath the populace shall not, under God, perish from the world."
Assistant Professor of English
Criticism Criticized
Criticism Criticized Editor:
When Mr. Peterson referred to "The Magnificent Seven" as a "typical shoot 'em up Western" he missed the point. Apparently he failed to recognize it as a careful and fairly faithful American version of the prize-winning Japanese picture of the same name, which, as a matter of fact, was shown on the campus Film Series last year. It may or may not have been successful as such, but a review which ignores the attempt seems hardly adequate. Although the picture should and does stand by itself, a comparison of the two would have been much more worthwhile. I was glad to see the movie review column make its appearance. Bill Blundell is especially good.
Marjorie Larson
University secretary
* * *
Most Happy Fella
Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to answer the critics of the UDK (Nov. 16) concerning the absence of a review for "Most Happy Fella."
I have observed the quality of UDK reviews on musical events for the past four years and I am convinced, dear editor, that you have done the University an immeasurable service by printing nothing!
Charles R. Rogers Parker senior
---
In honor of the birth of his son, the Shah of Iran lowered taxes. Can Kennedy match that?
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
ARMS AND THE MAN, by George Bernard Shaw, Bantam Classics, 35 cents.
One might contend, at superficial glance, that "Arms and the Man" was Shaw's lone venture into Graustarkia. But though his hero could be Rudolph of "The Prisoner of Zenda," or his heroine Mr. McCutcheon's fabled "Beverly of Graustark," it is clear that this famous comedy of the 1890s went beyond such nonsense.
Here is Shaw taking a poke (did he ever do anything else?) at conventional romance, especially the kind of comic opera that Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald did so well in the early 1930s. Lest one feel that this is irrelevant, it should be remembered that "Arms and the Man" became "The Chocolate Soldier" one of the more delightful comic opera wheezes out of the early part of the century.
Few would place the silly but witty love affair of Raina and Bluntschli alongside "Pygmalion" or "Man and Superman." But from bedroom to balcony and back again it's a good sight better than most plays that hit Broadway — or off-Broadway, for that matter — in the more sophisticated mid-20th century.
***
By W. D. Paden Professor of English
HORIZON: A Magazine of the Arts. July and September, 1960; $3.95 a copy.
"Horizon" continues to change its editorial policies in search of a group of readers large enough to support it among the luxuries of color-gravure. Judging by these two issues, it has decided that contemporary American work should receive the principal emphasis, and that the art of other lands and earlier centuries should be reproduced primarily in order to illustrate essays upon cultural history. Archaeology and history now fill less space, and the articles in these categories seem more journalistic than before. The appearance of departments that review movies and books suggests a certain desperation.
On the other hand, the treatment of contemporary work in architecture, painting, music, and the drama seems to be even more brilliant than before. Leonard Meyer's essay on "Art by Accident" may be recommended to both painters and musicians; the interviews of Eero Saarinen and Paddy Chayewsky are penetrating; and the article on Samuel Beckett says a number of important things about him. The article called "Frank Lloyd Wright's War on the Fine Arts" includes the flat dictum that the Guggenheim Museum, while striking as architecture, is a complete failure as a museum; there is no doubt that it will cause a considerable stir in some interested quarters. The two issues reproduce in handsome fashion paintings by Elmer Bischoff, David Park, Richard Diebenkorn, and John Koch, and drawings by Morris Graves.—
From the Bookshelf
Challenging the Student
It is clear that there is in American education today a new emphasis upon the pursuit of excellence. There appear to be several things implied by the pursuit of excellence that have relevance not only to what we teach, but to how we teach and how we arouse the interest of our students.
The view has already been expressed that the pursuit of excellence must not be limited to the gifted student. But the idea that teaching should be aimed at the average student in order to provide something for everybody is an equally inadequate formula. The quest, it seems to many of us, is to devise materials that will challenge the superior student while not destroying the confidence and will-to-learn of those who are less fortunate. We have no illusions about the difficulty of such a course, yet it is the only one open to us if we are to pursue excellence and at the same time honor the diversity of talents we must educate. . .
One of the least discussed ways of carrying a student through a hard unit of material is to challenge him with a chance to exercise his full powers, so that he may discover the pleasure of full and effective functioning. Good teachers know the power of this lure. Students should know what it feels like to be completely absorbed in a problem. They seldom experience this feeling in school. Given enough absorption in class, some students may be able to carry over the feeling to work done on their own.
(Excerpted from the book "The Process of Education" by Jerome Bruner, published by the Harvard University Press.)
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
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.
X
Page 3
Latin Area Report Difficult to Write
Reporting the Latin American situation is a difficult undertaking, according to a special correspondent at the Organization of American States meeting last summer.
In a Faculty Forum talk yesterday, Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, outlined some of the difficulties the reporter faces in Latin America. He covered the meeting last summer for Newsweek magazine, the Christian Science Monitor and several U.S. radio stations.
He said the appearance of "Castroismo" in Latin America has complicated the reporter's job.
He said that it is necessary to interpret the news to give it meaning. In illustrating his point, Prof. Mencher gave an example of interpretive reporting one of the major developments at the OAS meeting.
"In reporting the news in Latin America, it is insufficient to report merely what someone says." Prof. Mencher said.
At the meeting, the United States charged that the two major Red powers were intervening in Latin American affairs. When the meeting ended American diplomats declared a great victory for the United States.
Prof. Mencher said it was up to the reporter to interpret whether it really was a "great victory" or was it just politically advantageous that the American people and the world think we gained a victory in Latin America.
He said that actually it was not a "great victory" but a defeat for the United States, and he wrote the story accordingly.
The United States draft resolution charged that Cuba was responsible for communist infiltration in Latin America but the final OAS resolution made no mention of Cuba nor did it reprimand Cuba in any way. Prof. Mencher said.
He described the Latin press as having a few reliable newspapers, some corrupt publications and many newspapers which slavishly follow a partisan party line, much like the U.S. press of a century ago.
During one session of the OAS,
said Prof. Mencher, Cuban foreign
Minister Raul Roa made a fierce attack against the United States. The
story was front page news in papers throughout the world. The major Costa Rican newspaper did not print one word of the story "probably because the publisher of the paper was pro-United States and anti-Castro."
This is typical of a segment of Latin American journalism, the speaker said.
In Costa Rica there are four major newspapers, each with its own political viewpoint. If incidents occur that are contrary to the views of a particular newspaper, they simply do not run the story, he said.
"Consequently most people distrust the Latin-American press. The only way to get any sort of accurate picture of the news is to read each of the four newspapers and try to fit the pieces together," Prof. Mencher said.
Another segment of the Latin press sells its news columns. This runs from parents who want to publicize their daughter's wedding to private interests who want to get their viewpoint to the public.
Turning to press coverage of the Cuban Revolution, he said that many periodicals have presented the Cuban point of view. He mentioned the current issue of Harper's Magazine, The Nation and the New Republic.
"Newspapermen have been reporting Communist activity in Cuba, which is unpleasant for those of us who have a great sympathy for the aims of the Revolution," he said.
"But who is right, A. A. Berle who in The Reporter described Cuba as 'an arsenal of insurrection for Latin America' or the writers defending Cuba?
"The liberal's dilemma is that he believes the Cuban criticisms of United States mtreatment of Cuba in the past and feels the Revolution is justified. But newspapers are reporting the direction the Revolution is now moving and those of us sympathetic with the Revolution find this difficult to confront."
Shaves to See His Face
LONDON — (UPI) A reader wrote to a London newspaper that he was shaving off his beard "to see what my face really looks like after 20 years of hiding."
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Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
The KU Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Rights Group to See Reports on Housing
Committee reports will be given on policies of the KU housing office toward segregation in women's dormitories and on other housing policies on and off campus.
The meeting is open to all.
Uprising Suspected
BUENOS AIRES—(UPI)—Forty die-hard followers of former dictator Juan D. Peron stormed the infantry barracks at Rosario today in one of two pre-dawn raids and widespread sabotage that might preface a major Peronista uprising.
Four were killed and two wounded in the three-hour battle before the attackers were driven off by army troops. The army said the insurgents who fled were being pursued.
Caracas Riots Cited
(Continued from page 1)
the only time I've seen or heard of any of this, she said.
Miss Jones explained that in her opinion, the riots against Nixon were also agitated by the Communists.
"BUSLOADS of workers of all ages passed by our house carrying well-painted signs reading, "Go To Hell Nixon' in English," she said. "They certainly didn't know what the words meant because most of the working class are uneducated and couldn't possibly know English." she added.
"Ive been called a Yankee Imperialist occasionally. This whole
Mrs. Jones is visiting her daughter until after the Christmas holidays when she plans to return to Caracas.
Called Yankee Imperialist
When asked if she nad met with any student feelings against the U.S., Miss Jones replied;
thing is strange for them because they are so emotionally involved.
"As a good example of the Latin temperament, I was down at the beach one day when a little boy, about 11 years old, started cursing me in Spanish and yelling 'Yankee Imperialist and Gringo.'
"I walked over to him and asked why he was calling me these names. He said he was just repeating what he had heard from others.
"I talked to him for awhile and we became good friends — compadres. He invited me to his house and wanted me to meet his older brother."
"And even more unusual than this turn-about is the fact that the young boy was going to school at a military academy in America.
"This is an example of how people there can go from one extreme to the other without even thinking about it."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1960
Philharmonic Group, Schwieger to Perform
Hans Schwieger will conduct the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. This performance will be the first of five programs in the KU Concert Course.
Students with identification cards will be admitted free. Other individuals will be admitted with tickets costing $1.50 to $3. These tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office, the Kansas Union ticket desk and Bell's Music Co.
MR. SCHWIEGER, who will conduct a 90-minute concert including "Brahms First Symphony," was once called "the most brilliant and exciting of the young conductors in this country." A writer for Good Housekeeping Magazine described Mr. Schwieger this way 20 years ago when the conductor came to the Kansas City group.
Since then the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra has presented several series of afternoon concerts on the Kansas City Plaza and a series of Saturday night concerts.
The orchestra's 1960-61 season schedule includes seven out-of-town engagements in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
TONIGHTS PRESENTATION by Mr. Schwieger and the Philharmonic orchestra will be followed by these concerts:
Gina Bachauer, a Greek pianist; The Boston Opera Co. presenting "La Boheme," Jose Limon and his Latin American Dance Co. and Roberta Peters, soprano from the Metropolitan Opera. These four presentations in the series will all take place next semester.
The State of Arizona has towns named Bumble Bee, Cat Back, Ali Chuk Son, Clip, Cowlic, Glance, Gripe, Wake-up Wash, Happy Jack, Growler, Rok, and Roll.
Parole Board Job Seen as Full-Time
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Governor-elect John Anderson Jr., said today the state board of probation and parole should be a full-time job for two or three men instead of the part-time setup at present for five persons.
Anderson said he will ask the 1961 legislature to put the board on a full-time basis, and with the number serving reduced.
He made the statements as the present board presented its fiscal 1962 budget request to Anderson and legislative leaders.
Board member Harry O. Lytle, Junction City, explained that the work varies with the caseload, and that one time the board put in a 12-hour day hearing about 90 cases. Anderson questioned whether enough time could be given to each individual in such a situation.
The board requested $227,542 in operating expenditures, including addition of two parole supervisors to oversee and supplement the work of the present 18 parole agents. Budget Director James W. Bibb recommended $185,162, which he said was based on past expenditures but allowed room for revisions.
The board asked $220,342 from the general fund, which Bibb trimmed to $177,962.
Students may find job-hunting easier if they consult a newly-published list of the recreation personnel to contact in 41 Kansas cities. This listing composes the Kansas Recreation Directory published by the State Recreation Consultant Service at KU.
Personnel Listings May Aid Students
The volume will be available soon at Watson Library or from Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education and state recreation consultant. Prof. Heeb prepared the listing. This year it includes hospital, military, and correctional personnel and recreational facilities.
Music Compositions Deadline Announced
Compositions to be performed at the University Symposium of Contemporary American Music next spring must be submitted by Jan. 15, 1961.
John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory and chairman of the Symposium committee, said any composer residing in the United States may submit up to four works for consideration in the categories of symphony orchestra, concert choir and chamber ensemble. Solo compositions may be submitted for all instruments except the organ.
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The third annual Symposium will be presented April 30-May 3 by the School of Fine Arts.
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Mo, junior, was ace scorer for the Gamma Phi's. She scored 20 points
A candidate for political office is only honoring traditional American hospitality if he treats voters to drinks and is not*guilty of buying votes.-Pennsylvania District Court
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The Kappa's high point players were Judith Anderson, Garden City junior, and Diane Hoisington, Paradise senior. Both scored eight points.
For Your Free
Lewis Hall and Gamma Phi Beta will play for the championship at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Women's Gym.
- WARDROBE And
- EXTENSION PHONE At
School Gets Phones Back
HONOURS
VELIETRI, Italy — (UPI) The telephones of the Velietri City secondary school and court building were working again today.
HIGLEY'S?
They had been disconnected for four days because the city failed to pay its telephone bill.
Lewis, Gamma Phi Win in Basketball
Gamma Phi Beta passed by Kappa Kappa Gamma 41-23 in last night's play. Dorothy Hartbaur, Overland,
The Lewis Hall and Gamma Phi Beta basketball teams last night earned places in the final game Thursday in the Women's Recreation Assn. intramural basketball tournament.
Suzy Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, swished 13 through the loop for the Theta's high point player.
Lewis Hall picked up an easy win over Kappa Alpha Theta, 65-21, in the semi-finals last night. Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., senior, dunked 27 shots to earn high point honors on her team.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
University Daily Kansan
Harp Foresees Rugged Battle in KU's Opener
The Jayhawks will face rugged competition when they begin a grueling 1960-61 basketball schedule Saturday night against the Northwestern Wildcats at Allen Field House.
"How we do against Northwestern will be indicative of what our play will be against our other non-conference opponents," he said. "If we can overcome our handicap of height with quickness and fight, we should be in good shape."
Head KU basketball coach Dick Harp feels the visiting Wildcats will furnish the type of opposition which will give the Hawkers a thorough test in their first performance.
Kansas, which is rated fourth in the nation, a ranking about which Harp is somewhat skeptical, meets Northwestern for the sixth time. KU has lost only once, and then back in 1951. Last season Kansas slipped past the Wildcat team, 76-67. Harp said the Wildcats didn't appear to be ready.
Although Northwestern got off to a shaky start last season, they went on to defeat Indiana, one of the nation's best, and finish third in the powerful Big Ten conference. Harp credited this record, despite a 11-12 season mark, to one of the finest coaching jobs in the country. He said Northwestern would be much better prepared for KU this time, although they will bring nine sophomores along on their 14 man squad.
When asked about the lofty Kansas ranking, Coach Harp leaned back in his chair and laughed. "I don't know about that ranking." he said. "It seems somewhat ridiculous. But, it is better to be ranked in the top ten at the beginning of the season than not be ranked at all."
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LUBBOCK, Tex. — (UPI) — The search for a new head football coach at Texas Tech was over today, and the school didn't leave the campus.
King to Head Red Raiders
Dr. R. C. Goodwin, president of Texas Tech, announced that J. T. King has been picked to tutor the Red Raiders, newest member of the Southwest Conference.
"I am grateful for the confidence that the officials of Texas Tech have placed in me," King said. "I will dedicate all my efforts to the betterment of the football program."
DeWitt Weaver, who held the dual post of athletic director and head football coach for the past 10 years, resigned last week to enter private business in Alabama. King has served as Weaver's assistant football coach for the past three seasons
Last week, Tech elevated Polk Robison to athletic director. He had been assistant director under Weaver and head basketball coach, and will continue to serve in a dual capacity.
Joe Bellino Awarded Heisman Trophy
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Joe Bellino is going to need his own private battleship if he plans to take his football awards with him on sea duty.
honors today:
The 22-year-old Navy senior, who was picked for the Maxwell Trophy on Tuesday, carried off two more
—He was named winner of the annual Heisman trophy as the "Outstanding College Football Player of the Year."
—And he was named to the United Press International All America backfield.
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COLLECTION
Dear Dr. FROOD:
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Life ain't all beer and skittles," as the saying goes —but if enough students got together, maybe skittles could make a big comeback.
AUTHORITY
Dear Dr. Frood: I just don't understand the men in this college. Not one of them has ever asked me for a date. I am intelligent and easy to get along with. Enclosed is my snapshot. What do you think is wrong?
DEAR LEFT: After considering this problem from every angle, I can only conclude that you have enormous feet.
Left Out
DEAR MATH: You are obviously going to a below-average college.
Dear Dr. Frood: According to my figures over ninety-five per cent of the students here are below average. What is wrong?
Math Major
---
Dear Dr. Frood: I don't speak from personal experience, but I understand all the men in this college are wolves. What do you think a respectable girl like me—with a good old-fashioned upbringing—should do about this situation?
Strait Laced
DEAR STRAIT: Drop your handkerchief.
---
Dear Dr. Frood: When I entered college as a freshman this fall, my father gave me a very large sum of money to cover room, board, tuition, books and all other expenses for four full years of college. Because of an unfortunate series of poker games, however, the money is now completely gone. How would you suggest I handle this situation?
Poker
Ten High
DEAR TEN: I feel confident that your father will give you another chance if you go up to him like a man, tell him you are sorry, admit your mistake and promise him that your luck will change.
A man driving a convertible car with a woman walking beside him under a crescent moon.
Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think it is safe for a girl to walk home alone from a college dance?
Nervous
DEAR NERVOUS: Safer.
DON'T BREAK TRADITION, WARNS FROOD! One of the proudest traditions on the American campus, reports Dr. Frood, is smoking Luckies. Today college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. According to Dr. Frood, "Any student who breaks this tradition not only robs himself of the full pleasure of smoking—but also could, conceivably, bring 'the Curse of Frood' down upon the entire student body."
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S FASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
A. T. CO₂
Product of The American Tolerance Company - "Tolerance is our middle name"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1960
Around the Campus
Pharmacy Trip Set for Friday
A field trip for pharmacy students to drug companies in Kansas City, Mo., is being conducted Friday by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The drug companies participating are McKesson & Robbins and E. R. Squibb &'Co.
Films to be Shown
The purpose of the trip is to allow the pharmacy students to see the operations and functions of the drug companies personally.
Three films to be shown at 4 p.m. today in 3 Bailey, are "Miracle Builders;" "Two Baroque Churches in Germany," and "Architecture USA."
English Professor Poetry Hour Speaker
A. Carroll Edwards, professor of English, will read selections by Christopher Fry, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Browsing Room.
Gorton Re-elected
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been re-elected to a third term as president of the National Association of Schools of Music.
The Association, which met in Chicago Friday and Saturday, is the accrediting organization for music in higher education. Organized in 1938, its membership consists of 256 schools and departments of music in colleges and universities.
Scholarships to Be Awarded
Forty-seven Kansas high school senior men are waiting anxiously for the announcement by the office of aids and awards of the recipients of Summerfield scholarships. The winners will be named Monday.
These men, all finalists, spent Monday and yesterday taking tests and being interviewed by the Summerfield Scholarship Committee.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of the scholarship committee said this group of finalists was "top-notch" and added that about 25 of these finalists will receive scholarships.
MANY STATE high schools were represented including Wichita, Shawnee Mission and Deerfield.
Summerfield scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit. The
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, is the chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship Committee.
amount of the scholarship is determined according to the student's need.
Other members include Francis Heller; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Sidney Johnson, associate professor of German; Peter Caws, associate professor of philosophy, and Russell Bradt, associate professor of mathematics.
In my opinion turkey is the most over-rated critter for eating purposes in kingdom come but the most striking example we have of the power of propaganda.—Damon Run-yon
Finance Institute Held on Campus
Twenty-two persons from 14 Kansas communities are attending a week-long Institute on Consumer Finance at KU.
Since Sunday, participants have been attending sessions on responsibilities of management, granting consumer loans, Kansas consumer loan law, Kansas sales finance act, collection practices, operations in time purchasing, insurance, bankruptcy and economics of fair charge.
The Institute is sponsored by the Kansas Association of Finance Companies and the University Extension.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
Bing Crosby
Fabian
Tuesday Weld
"High Time"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
Bing Crosby
Fabian
Tuesday Weld
"High Time"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Elizabeth Taylor
Laurence Harvey
"Butterfield 8"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
Elizabeth Taylor
Laurence Harvey
"Butterfield 8"
A
(Above the Catacombs)
The Pizza Hut AND
The Catacombs (Below the Pizza Hut)
- Serving the Finest Pizza and
- Cold Beverage in the Country.
Pizza Hut open Sun-Thurs, 4-12 & Fri-Sat, 12 noon-1 a.m.
Announcing The New Social Schedule For the Party People Effective Today
THE CATACOMBS IS OPEN:
MONDAY 6-12, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES TUESDAY 6-12, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES WEDNESDAY 6-12, DANCE TO "THE TORNADOS" — 50c PER COUPLE THURSDAY 6-12, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FRIDAY 2-7, TGIF PARTY (SPECIAL) — 7-1, DANCING AND DINING SATURDAY 6-1, DANCE TO "THE TORNADOS" — 50c PER PERSON SUNDAY, CLOSED — AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
ENTRANCE FEE: Men $1.00-Women 50c
TGIF SPECIAL (By Popular Demand)
Attend the Catacombs (5) "Five Happy Hours"
2-7 Fri. — Your Favorite Beverage Free!!
Please do yourself a favor — Renew your taste for real pizza. Actually our competition calls their product by the same name, but try some that tastes like real pizza at the Pizza Hut (above the Catacombs)
Vesper Service to Be Held Tonight
sist of a simple worship service and Christmas music.
VI 3-9760
646 Mass
An Advent Trust vesper service will be held tonight at 6:45 in the chapel of Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
Patricia Edmonds, Oskaloosa junior, will lead the program, to con-
Shows at 7 and 9
Theme of the service is "Let There Be Light," in keeping with the current theme of the World Council of Churches.
STARTS TOMORROW!
MIDNIGHT LACE...
HALF-CONCEALING...HALF-REVEALING
some of
the most
fascinating
and
frightening
moments
in a
woman's
life
MIDNIGHT LACE...
HALF-CONCEALING...HALF-REVEALING
some of
the most
fascinating
and
frightening
moments
in a
woman's
life
The story
of the
strangest
most
terrifying
game ever
played with
a woman's
love
...and her
sanity!
in Eastman
COLOR
DORIS DAY • REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
A ROSS-HUNTER-ARWIN PRODUCTION
"Midnight Lace"
MYRNA LOY · RODDY McDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHALL · NATASHA PARRY · JOHN WILLIAMS with HERMIONE BADDELEY
PLEASE see "Midnight Lace" from the BEGINNING in order to fully enjoy this suspense-drama!
NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED DURING THE LAST 10 MINUTES!
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
here curi il of
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BARBER SHOP - 411$^\circ$ W. 14th St.
Fiat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence. tf
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Forms, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith $30^{1/2}$ Mass Telephone VI 3-5263. ttf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES 60
Pages, complete outline of lecture, com-
mander's notes, and formerly known as the Theta notes; Call
VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center. 1218 Comm. Blvd., Suite 403, Lincoln, NE 68507. emized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, fish tanks, mirrors, anything in the pet field for your hobbies—projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
PHYSICS 5 $ STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problem solutions. Sample test questions Free delivery $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Allergenes and repair work. Child care
Caregivers. Call Mrs. Reeus,
Carr, Mills, VI, 3-7551.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE. sales, rentals, Kp-Rec-type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozalid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. V 3-1644.
Old customers and new ones welcome.
Brown, farmer VI 3-2906
12-3
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film
Drug Store. Drug Store. 1-11
Crest Chest Shop Center.
Ironing wanted in my home. Phone VI 2-
1282. 12-5
WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements sold on order. Eighteen different samples to choose from. Also thank you folders, plain or printed; personalized napkins, luncheon or cocktail size. Mrs Winifred Comfort, 741 New York. 12-6
FOR RENT
4- Room furnished apartment. Off-street
Plano VI 3-9776. Bath. Rent reduced.
fiberglass.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5776 two. ppm. t
NEW APARTMENTS — One or two bedrooms, located near KU. Built-in range, even to applique to Call furniture Museum I: 3-5717 or II: 3-9000. 12-2
THREE BEEDROOM HOME. clean, nearly new. To married or single students for as much as 3 per month. No lease required. Unlimited possession. Moore Association VI 3-2571. 12-2
Available to students at reduced rates — We have brand new furnished apartments and homes with immediate possession. Why not enjoy the privacy of a home or apartment of your own? Call Moore Associates, VI 3-2571. Call
Newly decorated and furnished three room apartment. Private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Near KU. $2.50 per month, bills paid. Also, extra nice three bedroom apartment with bright kitchen, bathroom, bath stair kit — couple or boys. $2.60 apice per month, all bills paid. Two blocks from KU. Call VI 3-7580. 12-5
Five room downstairs apartment. Ro-
decorated, partially furnished. Close to
KU. $55 per month. Phone VI 3-5845 after
4 p.m. 12-6
Nice furnished apartment close to campus. Married couple or three men. 1142 Indiana, VI 2-1450. 12-6
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at 1505 Craig Court. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. SS5. VI 3-2286 or VI 3-1845. tt
FURNISHED APARTMENT. first floor,
three rooms, front and back entrances,
parking. Rent reduced. Call Dale Morsch.
VI 3-6588. 12-6
GARAGE, vicinity 14th and Ohio. $35 per year. Phone VI 3-7655. 12-6
Kief's
HELP WANTED
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
Married student interested in design and sale of business forms. Junior or senior. Part time work. Inquire at business office, 111 Flint. B. Erickson. KU 376 fc
Male student wanted for 2 hours
daily beginning at 7 a.m.
Cali WL 1-8396
Nurses Aid wanted for S-4 hours work
in various locations. Experience not neces-
tary. VI S-9393.
PART TIME HEPLE Wanted. Apply in person at Griff's Burger Bar, 23rd St.
WANTED
Will do ironing in my home. VI 3-2396.
11-30
Ph.D. Candidate desires German tutor
between 4 and 5 p.m. Wed., 12-11
Wanted: Baby-sitter Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Ex. 621 or VI 3-918-1200
Young woman wants to share two bedroom home in Rowland Park. Ken, Very reasonable rent. For more information call VI 3-6450. 12-5
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain; party supplies. Plant, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI . 0350.
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50
Sponge, for sale, Louisville, Neb. 12-2
Sponge, for sale, Louisville, Neb. 12-2
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, papers, Call Mgr. Fulcher, VI,
0588.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5833. 12-8
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318.
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1935 Barker, M. 3-2001. tj
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, and term papers. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. VI 3-1097.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt writes accurate work, reasonable sites. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Cifl 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tfice.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Bantow. 408 W. 19th. VI,tf 1648.
Term papers, theses, typeset. Call Mrs. Walt Hicks. VI 2-0111. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahon tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876. tftc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patii, VI 3-8379.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
THESES. term papers, themes, or any
opinion. Hoping "Call Mrs. Pearson,
VI 3-6791."
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tt
TRANSPORTATION
Foreign student would like ride to New York over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses — contact Darrell Poole, VI 3-3310. 12-6
LOST
$10 reward for return of new Post Versalog slide rule and case. Phone VI 3-1851. 12-2
Tan trench coat lost Sat., Nov. 5 near Student Union. If found, please call VI-3-4148. 12-1
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call V1 2-1605.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, worth worn. Worn at $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. If
REFUSED  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 p.m.    tf
FENDER-TELLECASTER Electric Guitar, excellent condition. Recently refinished, only $70. Call Ron at VI 2-1315. 11-30
Graciously aged 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped. Phone VI 3-3231. 12-5
Two women's boy coats — grey, 13 and
good condition $20 each at 933! Mills
and Bentley.
TUXEDO and dinner jacket combination.
Coat size 42" long. Trouser size 32" waist.
Excellent condition, reasonable price.
VI 3-5465. 12-5
1950 DESOTO, green, 4-door sedan. Radio and heater, fluid drive, very good condition. Jack Hackworth, 1510 University Drive, VI 3-9205 or KU 268. 12-6
1946 DODGE, 4-door, very clean and in good condition. Two new snow tires and new fuel pump. Low priced. See at 1605 Tenn. between 4 and 8 p.m. 12-2
Filters for flavor -finest flavor by far!
THE TAREXTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton HW
Tarcyton has the taste—
Dual Filter does it!
10
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NEW DUAL FILTER
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name" © A.T. C
Tareyton
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1960
NSA Resolution Passed by ASC
(Continued from page 1)
Breckenridge, Louisberg; Nancy Jasperson, Topeka, and Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo. All are sophomores.
Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio. and Judith Lyon, Prairie Village. Both are freshmen.
Palmer was nominated for the position of ASC treasurer. Other nominations for ASC offices will be made at the next ASC meeting.
Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator, told the Council that Harvey Platt, a representative from NSA and a student at the University of Colorado, will be on campus Monday. Council members will meet with him at 4 p.m. in 306A of the Kansas Union.
U.S. Has Mattress Surplus
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —(UPI)— The U. S. population numbers 180 million persons. But an official of Alfred Politz Research Co. told the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers here yesterday that a survey by his firm showed 181 million mattresses in the nation.
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. It does not bring materials from the Daily Kosian. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students: The Foreign Student Service Council will sponsor a "Contemporary America a Seminar" from the University of Chicago, for students in the United States. Transportation to and maintenance in Washington is provided during the Seminar. Interested students should see the bulletin board one of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
A representative of the Experiment in International Living will talk to KU students interested in traveling abroad next summer and/or fall. He will be in the Pan-American Room of the Kansas Union at 4 p.m. Monday.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. Socyon Mobil Oil and Kansas Power & Light Companies will interview. More information from Dana Stevens, 202 Summerfield Hall.
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Before The Game... After The Dance - ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Kentucky Fried Chicken COPYRIGHT 1994 BY HARLAND BURNED
23rd & Iowa
VI 3-8225
Liahona Fellowship: Notice the change in schedule. Fellowship service at 8 p.m. with the Lawrence branch of the Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S., 1201 Vermont. Preceding this service at 6:45 p.m. the choir will rehearse Christmas music. Visitors welcome at all meetings. For transportation call VI 3-8468.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) — Court house secretary Mrs. Mabel Jackson wondered why telephoning was an unpleasant business for several days until a telephone repairman dismantled the mouthpiece of her phone and found a piece of limburger cheese inside. The phone company gave her a new phone.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
1 Aging Conversations
The average American uses 1,500 pounds of steel annually.
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! SPORTSWEAR SALE
After-Thanksgiving Special Sale A Time to Save
SKIRTS
Were 10.98 & 17.98
6.90 to 10.90
Large Assortment
BLOUSES
Were 4.98 & 8.98
2.90 to 4.90
Large Assortment
Also, Shetland Crewnecks
6. 90
Come see for yourself. It's always fun to look and buy at the . . .
---
CO
COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
- Kansas City, Mo.
- KU Campus
- Des Moines, Iowa
Typewriter Specials
Portable Remington Suburbanite-in Colors Newest Remington Design
Regularly 119.50 Plus Tax Special 99.50 Plus Tax*
Smith Corona Galaxies - New Design in Colors Regularly 141.50 Plus Tax Special 132.50 Plus Tax*
Smith Corona Electric Portable The Famous Rugged Electric Portable Typewriter
Regularly 164.50 Plus Tax Special 150.00 Plus Tax*
*Typewriters Subject to Patronage Refund Many Good Used Machines For Sale or For Rent
Kansas Union Book Store