500
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
58th Year. No. 51
Lost and Found: Santa's Helpers
Santa's helpers—those that handle the tree-trimming chores—apparently are on strike. Anyway, they haven't decorated the tree put up in Strong Hall yesterday.
And no one seems to know just **who** will.
STUDENTS gazed upward yesterday as if impelled to see just how tall the Christmas tree in Strong Hall Rotunda actually was. They examined the tree and watched with interest as the buildings and grounds crewmen put it up and trimmed its top-most branches which brushed the ceiling. But, they didn't see any lights or tinsel. The tree was bare.
Santa's helpers may have gone for a long winter's nap. A check revealed that no one seems to know who will decorate the tree.
"The buildings and grounds crew cut it and put it up," said C. G Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "From that point it's in the hands of the design department."
MARJORIE Whitney, professor of design, said that the department had nothing to do with decorating the Christmas tree and hadn't had for some time. The buildings and grounds department had charge of the decorations, she said.
Students are waiting to see what develops. They may have a campus tree trimming party. They could climb ladders, string lights, toss glitter and add tinsel to the 25-foot tree.
Cuba Charges U.S. Attack
HAVANA—(UPI)—Cuba charged today that the United States deliberately exploded a rocket from Cape Canaveral over Cuban territory as a "provocation."
TRIMMERS FOUND—The giant Christmas tree in Strong Hall stood unadorned for a day while confusion reigned as to who would decorate the tree. But late this morning electricians from the buildings and grounds department started trimming the tree with gay tinsel and glass balls. (Photo by Ray Miller)
The Havana government organ Revolution said 40-pound fragments plunged onto eastern Cuba yesterday after a malfunctioning satellite carrier was destroyed in mid-flight. The U.S. defense Department said it could not "exclude the possibility."
Revolucion's bitter attack bore the implied threat that Cuban and Communist propaganda might be unleashed in a campaign to halt or hobble U.S. flights down the Caribbean-Atlantic missile range, the main street of American space research.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow. Increasing
southerly winds and warmer.
Low tonight generally in the 20s.
High tomorrow in the 40s.
New Orleans Housewives Fight Reporters, Bystanders
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — White "blockade runners" smugged six white children into an integrated school today and made the blockading housewives so mad they turned on bystanders.
A white minister and a meter reader's wife outfoxed "the cheer-leaders," a group of sometimes-violent women trying to prevent white students from attending William Frantz school with a lone Negro girl.
The women are ignoring vester-
day's court ruling affirming integration.
When they learned they had been frustrated, the women became so enraged that they turned their wrath on a white member of a Negro organization, an elderly man and three women representing open school groups, and five reporters.
While they were pursuing the bystanders, two more white children slipped into the school, bringing the total attendance to seven—the highest attendance in the school in the last six days of integration.
Kennedy Names Gov. Williams
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President-elect John F. Kennedy today announced his selection of Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan as Assistant Secretary of State for Africa in the new administration.
This was the first major appointme
Morton Charges Voting Fraud
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Republican National Chairman Thrusston B. Morton said today there was a possibility that exposure of "shocking irregularities and fraud" in the presidential balloting still could put Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the White House. But he admitted there was not "too much chance" that this would happen.
He said he had no doubt what-ever that Nixon carried Illinois with its 27 electoral votes and that "most of the fraud" was in Chicago.
MORTON said a report from Texas gave Nixon a 400,00-lead in precincts with machine voting where ballots could not be spoiled. He said that meant Kennedy won an 85,000-vote majority in paper ballot precincts where allegedly spoiled ballots were not counted.
Morton said he understood that up to 12 per cent—and in one precinct 30 per cent—of the ballots were thrown out because they allegedly were spoiled.
Asked to name other suspicious states, Morton began with Illinois, where the unofficial count showed Kennedy winning by less than 9,000 votes, and where the GOP has a major effort under way to overturn the result.
MORTON also referred to GOP investigations in Missouri, parts of Pennsylvania, Essex County, New Jersey, Clark County, Nevada, and New Mexico.
He also referred to the disappearance of ballots for one Chicago precinct where, he said, there were only 22 eligible voters and 73 votes were counted for Kennedy.
He said there many examples of "Tombstone voting, floaters and irregularities" in Illinois.
Danenbarger Joins Board of Regents
W. F. Danenbarger, Concordia, was appointed to the Kansas Board of Regents yesterday replacing Harry Valentine, Clay Center.
The appointment was made by out-going Governor George Docking. The appointment is subject to confirmation by the State Senate when the Legislature convenes in January.
'Danenbarger, 50, a Democrat, is president-manager of radio station KNCK in Concordia. With Danenbarger's appointment control of the bipartisan board goes 5-4 to the Democrats.
Kennedy made the announcement with Williams at his side, both of the men standing on the chilly, windswept front entrance of the President-elect's home in Georgetown.
KENNEDY called the post for Williams "a position of responsibility second to none in the new administration."
"The fate of Africa which is now the object of a giant Communist offensive will affect vitally the security of every citizen of the United States," Kennedy said.
"As chairman of the subcommittee on Africa of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee I have come to know the importance of this continent in the world today.
"I HAVE ASKED Gov. Williams to serve as Assistant Secretary of State for African affairs in the new administration. He brings to that position long experience, energy, compassion, imagination and a devotion to the future of his country. This is the first appointment I have announced and I am proud that Gov. Williams has accepted this responsibility."
Williams, who conferred with Kennedy over breakfast, was the first of four men who have been mentioned for top jobs in the Kennedy administration.
Also on the schedule was Connecticut Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff, who has been mentioned for several cabinet posts; Robert Lovett, former Truman administration defense and state department official; Rep. Stewart Udall, D-Ariz., a possible interior secretary and several Senate and party leaders whose advice would be expected to weigh heavily in top appointments.
IN ADDITION, Kennedy's staff said the choice of a budget director would come today.
After Kennedy's announcement, Williams read a brief statement expressing gratitude to the President-elect "for the confidence he has expressed in me by offering me a post in this important area in which so much can be done for the security of the United States, for the improvement of the welfare and lives of millions of men and women, and for the promotion of freedom and peace."
"I accept this assignment," Williams said, "with a will."
Williams recalled that when he announced his decision not to run for a seventh term as governor of Michigan "I said I wanted to work for peace. The President-elect has offered me a great opportunity to work for that cause."
IN RESPONSE to newsmen's questions Williams said he regarded his new post as a roving assignment.
Conductor 'Talks Shop' at Philharmonic Concert
By Byron Klapper
Hans Schwieger paced back and forth in his dressing room, anxiously awaiting the end of intermission.
He conducted the Kansas City Philharmonic last night in Hoch Auditorium. The maestro invited me into his dressing room for an interview.
"HOW DOES it sound from back there?" he asked. "Is the piano too far off to the side so that it doesn't blend well with the orchestra?"
During intermission, the conductor rearranged two of the orchestra sections.
seating arrangement was different from that of the music hall and it placed the orchestra in an unorthodox position.
"In a new hall there are always problems," he said as he
gestured vigorously with his hands. "As soon as you hear the first downbeat you can recognize the trouble. The circular
But the Show Went on...
"Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast," but not if the breast, ribs and back are sore from accidents.
Two members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra that played here last night probably would agree with that statement.
Lee Swenson, the harpist, suffered three cracked ribs in an automobile accident in Kansas City recently.
Mr. Swenson said he planned to return to Kansas City to bed, where he has been with the exception of
last night's concert since the accident.
Vera McNeary, a member of the percussion section, was to present a special concerto, but she was injured during a rehearsal Monday night.
An anvil is used to portray a certain color tone, and as she struck it with the hammer, a piece of the anvil broke, injuring her chest.
She was unable to play last night and one of the Connoisseur Concerts presented in Kansas City had to be canceled as she will still be in the hospital.
"THE TRUMPETS were too far forward and the french horns were too far back so that the trumpets were coming through too loudly," he said.
The discussion turned to the present trend in the appreciation of fine music.
"I hope this interest in music will lead to better support for musicians. They are the most underpaid of all professions, even worse than teachers.
"There is definitely a great demand and drive for good music, which, of course, was helped in a large part through excellent recordings," Mr. Schwieger said.
"BUT AMERICANS are so gadget-minded and interested in technical things. They like the sound of the music but know little of the conductors or their interpretations of the great works."
There was a knock on the door and someone outside said, "Five minutes, Mr. Schwieger." "I wonder why those people sit so far forward," the maestro asked. "They certainly can't see very well," he said stretching his neck imitating how the audience on the front row looked as they listened, "and they can't get the best tonal quality from those seats."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
A Feeble Budget
In two weeks the University will tiptoe to Topeka to lay a "minimal" budget before the state budget committee, that sharp-eyed watchdog of the public's tax money.
WE WILL GO to Topeka with hat in hand, walking quietly, careful not to disturb the powers that be. The presentation of the budget request will be hesitant and fearful, reminiscent of the mendicant whose pride rebels at beggary, but who must beg to live nonetheless.
When Mr. Nichols said this budget was "minimal," he wasn't kidding. We don't mean in total dollars asked; this sum is more than one million dollars higher than last year's request. It's where the money is going that bothers us. Let's look at the course of events.
The University and the Board of Regents went into a quick huddle over this budget and came up smiling in weak agreement. The University's request was approved in toto by the regents because the University asked for just what the regents told them to, and no more.
THEN THE CAMPUS community is informed that the budget will be a tight one because the University is hoping that the state budget committee will smile benignly upon a request to build a faculty retirement program that will permit our retired teachers to live a little above the line that separates desperation from genteel poverty.
The presentation of the budget can only be made this way because the budget itself is a feeble, apologetic excuse for what it should be — a firm and realistic appraisal of the needs of a rapidly expanding, progressive university.
This is certainly a praiseworthy goal. Our retirement program is, in Mr. Nichols' words, "the least adequate of about any state university in the United States."
The University is asking that the state and the individual professor be permitted to match funds, the professor banking five per cent of his salary every month with the state matching that total. Mr. Nichols said this plan should allow a professor to retire on about half pay, which is roughly the national average.
This is fine. But then we are told that this really isn't costing our fortunate faculty members anything at all, since the five per cent merit raise asked by the University will cover his retirement expenses.
WHAT THIS REALLY MEANS is that there will be no merit raise increase. This removes still another enticement to the young and aggressive faculty members that will maintain the University in the future. Instead, they are given promises of a safe and secure old age; well, almost safe and secure.
We don't think the University has shown courage in preparing the budget request. We feel they have placed expediency above the real needs of the University. This is not entirely the fault of those preparing the budget; the stone wall in Topeka is difficult enough to breach, heaven knows. But must we be so afraid of the terrible-tempered Mr. Bibb, the budget director, and the administration he serves, that we shy away from asking forthrightly for what is needed desperately now? The exodus of top-grade teachers from our campus is testimony to the need and importance of BOTH the merit raise and a decent — we can almost say humane — retirement program.
— Bill Blundell
music
Concentration stilled the audience as Hans Schwieger stepped to the podium to conduct the Kansas City Philharmonic last night.
angry
Successive moods of pomposity, passion, spontaneous gaiety and humor typified Wagner's Overture to "Die Meistersinger," the first selection. Various themes are heard simultaneously until one is borne out in dramatic triumph over the others.
The second selection, Samuel Barber's "Essay No. 1 for Orchestra, Opus 12," began in deep penetrating melody moving from the strings to the wood winds in sprightly dance rhythms. The climax passes and disintegrates before the end of the piece, which is a return to the introductory phrase. The ending, almost too abrupt, caught the audience off guard and they responded only when Schwieger turned toward the audience.
Maurice Ravel's "Rapsodie Espagnole," the third selection, is a suite in four movements. Dense repetition of heavy phrasing sets the mood for the first movement, night. The somber tone is shattered by the entrance of the Malaguena, a lively dance-song of Spain.
During this movement, Schwierie painted a gay portrait in music as his baton swept the orchestra in syncopated rhythm. The fa-
milliar habanera dance of the third movement is happy and cheerful, then mingles into a confused, almost melancholy depression, which brightens again in the last movement.
Erahms was one of the composers more familiar to the audience. The popular "Symphony in C Minor, No. 1, Opus 68," was the next selection. The symphony moves from slow, sensitive harmony to brisk, impatient, demanding gestures, creating a pulsating theme of movement.
The symphony closes with a triumphant burst of musical energy indicative of the emotional impact which one must feel compelled Brahms to compose the work.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
FOREVER
FORD & ELKURT KING
Thunderous applause returned the orchestra for three encores, including a selection from the familiar "Carmen." Schwieger, in his usual firm and polite manner, smiled, saluted the symphony members, and left the stage as the audience began to reach for coats amid the clapping of a few persistent admirers.
Kelly Smith
'SORRY, BROTHER HAMMON, WE JUST DON'T HAVE ROOM
`HOWEWHERE. IF THIS BOY IS AS GOOD AS YOU SAY-"
Short Ones
A friend says he has a hard time identifying himself with either Vox or UP since neither has pledged anything for his living district: Un-organized, Unassociated and Un-concerned.
In this age of the "New Era" at KU and the "New Frontier" for the nation, I can't wait to jump into the battle. And I will, in just as soon as I get caught up in all my classes.
---
One recent medical survey showed that there are 30 per cent more men than women in mental institutions. But the women get the credit for putting them there.
Retail merchants are already trotting out the Christmas decorations and ordering merchandise for the big season rush, which should begin sometime before Thanksgiving. If the Main Street boys don't stop rushing St. Nick, they're apt to find lumps of coal in their cash registers on Christmas morning.
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 750, telephone
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 30 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Blundell
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
Mark Dull ... Business Manager
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
From the Magazine Rack
Intercollegiate Athletics
Part I
To right-thinking men everywhere, college football is and has been from its inception a beastly sport. Its players are snake-hipped and ox-headed; its coaches have the guile of foxes and the hides of elephants; its supporters roar like the lion and bray like the ass. Yet the beast survives. Over almost every college campus its banner flies: head in helmet, heart on a chalk-striped field, hand outstretched.
The alchemy which unites pigskin and egghead is as mysterious as the reasons why some college presidents become positive boobies when they contemplate the glories of their athletic programs. Every year, college professors damn big-time athletics. Every two or three years, a committee meets to investigate. Every decade, writers summarize athletics' sorry record. Seldom has so thoroughly discredited an activity maintained such vigorous life and in such high-principled company.
What is new, if anything, about this old sordid story is that college athletics today have won full acceptance as legitimate university activities, and with acceptance, tacit approval of practices which even a backward school, much less a major university, might have frowned upon twenty-five years ago. College athletics thrive today chiefly because of corrupt practices which have been incorporated into codes of legitimate conduct.
Today, these simpler impulses of the past have been largely replaced by the philosophy of mercenary idealism: the outstretched hand and the question, "How much?" An army of recruiters sells the full free ride like pardoners peddling indulgences. An eternity of losing seasons yawns for the coach who fails to exact his tithes. "At Iowa State," said the young coach who was leaving for Texas A. & M., "I had very little money to develop my athletic dreams. There was little money in the budget, little money for recruiting athletes and not much in the way of facilities to attract the athletes we could contact. There is no comparison between our facilities now at College Station and at Iowa State. For example, we have seven new cars assigned to the athletic department, and I can't wait to get home to see our new athletic dormitory. We have spaces for 92 student-athletes in this new building and the entire building is air-conditioned and we have wall-to-wall carpeting."
Recruiting is at the center of the corruption which marks bigtime college sports. In 1929, the Carnegie investigation called subsidizing and recruiting "the most disgraceful phase" of intercollegiate athletics. Today, recruiting flourishes, sanctioned by a code which is not so much a guide to conduct as a measure of earning power. Under the NCAA regulations, when financial aid to an athlete "exceeds commonly accepted educational expenses (tuition and fees, room and board, books, and not to exceed $15 per month for laundry) . . . it shall be considered to be 'pay' for participation." The principles regulating recruiting activities are equally delicate. Coaches cannot offer more financial inducement than the free ride; each college gets to pay for the prospect's visit to the campus one time "and one time only"; the prospect cannot bring along relatives or girl friends except at his own expense; entertainments are restricted to two days and two nights and must not be "excessive." It is as if banks condoned embezzlement as long as the embezzlers followed the regulations set forth by the National Board of Peculation.
---
For the athletic mess, the universities have themselves to blame. The NCAA, though top-heavy in its administration with coaches and athletic directors, is a college and university body. As long ago as 1922, it adopted a resolution urging "absolute faculty control" of athletics. And though faculty members of football universities know how far from "absolute" even absolute faculty control is, they probably have more control than they ever exercised. The reasons they haven't exercised it are not hard to find
In the first place, American colleges and universities have never been much concerned with the intellectual life. The colleges and universities that do honor the intellectual life are those like Reed. Antioch, Chicago, Johns Hopkins, which do not maintain big-time athletics, or those, like the Ivy League schools, which have achieved in recent years a measure of de-emphasis. It is well to remember that the level of intellectual life in the Ivy League schools when football grew to power was probably not much higher than it is in the state universities today.
(Excerpted from an article, "Head, Heart and Hand Outstretched: Intercollegiate Athletics," by Kenneth Eble, appearing in the Fall edition of the Columbia University Forum.)
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
Page 3
Segregation Harmful
Editor:
You batted one-thousand in your editorial "In Violence, a Lesson." I agree with you one-hundred per cent when you state that the race problem is injuring our nation grievously. I feel that racial segregation and discrimination is this nation's number one problem and America will continue to be injured, both at home and abroad, until this problem is eradicated.
RACIAL SEGREGATION and discrimination is a problem not only in the South, but throughout the nation. It is true that in the South, cretely, but in the North one is not always so fortunate and sometimes comes to the conclusion that we, in the so-called North, don't have racial problems. Many of us are not so blind and come to realize that the problem does exist, only in a more subtle form. Because it sometimes exists in subtle form, it is very difficult to fight but each of us can speak out and act against racial segregation whenever we see it.
I am glad that you brought the problem closer to us; that is, the city of Lawrence. Many people don't know it, but Negroes, both students and citizens, who live in Lawrence are segregated and discriminated against because of race or color. One has only to talk to me or to some of the other Negro students, including married couples, one can see the problem more conon campus to get concrete examples of this. A Negro couple told me, last week, that in one day they went to twenty different apartments which were for rent, but they were not able to rent any of them. During a three week period, this same couple went to over seventy-five apart-
... Letters ...
nesday night at 8:30 in the Student Union. This group's purpose is to try to eradicate segregation and discrimination through legal and non-violent methods.
ments looking for a place to live, but they were not successful in renting any of them; not because they were rowdy or undesirable, but because they were Negroes and many landlords told them this There are two public places downtown, The Huddle and The Downbeat, which will not serve Negroes. I have given only two examples because of lack of space but one can find similar examples right here in Lawrence.
I DISAGREE with your statement that "few" wish to disturb these problems. There is a group of students on campus, both Negro and white, called the Civil Rights Council, which meets every Wed-
It is not only up to the students and faculty members to try and make democracy work, but it is time for the University to take a forthright stand against housing and other forms of discrimination which exist on campus and in the city of Lawrence.
PARSONS JEWELRY
Marion S. Barry Jr.
Memphis, Tenn.
graduate student
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Dryer, Not Washer Is Choice of Nude
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MONTEREY, Calif. — (UPI) — A 45-year-old woman walked into an automatic laundry nude yesterday and tried to take a "bath" in a clothes dryer.
Police arrested her on a drunk charge, but they couldn't resist asking why she chose a dryer instead of a washing machine.
"I didn't want to get wet," she replied.
SPEAK UP
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(UPI)— Bill E. Burk, aviation editor for the Memphis Press-Scimitar, found himself the "speaker" when he was assigned to cover the Optimist Club meeting.
Robert E. Lee, program chairman,
said somehow he failed to arrange a
speaker. When Burk appeared he
was asked to recount his recent
12,500 mile flying trip to Latin
America in a small plane.
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Our 104th Year of Service
Aloha! it's lounging news... Hawaiian fashion rage hits campus!
cotton flannel Muu Muus
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
Around the Campus
Foreign Students Plan Trip to KC
One hundred and fifty foreign students will participate in an annual field trip to Kansas City tomorrow.
The students, the largest group ever to take the trip, will visit the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant and Owens - Corning Fiberglass Plant, both in Fairfax.
They also will tour the Truman Library nad Museum in Independence, Mo., and will have an opportunity to talk with Mr. Fruman.
Watkins Scholars Chosen for 1961
Fourteen Kansas high school senior women have been selected to receive Watkins Scholarships at KU next year.
The winners were picked from 25 finalist candidates who returned to the University earlier this month for additional testing and interviews.
The amount of each award is based solely on need ranging up to 100 per cent support. They are renewable for four years.
Watkins scholarships are made possible by an annual grant by the Endowment Assn. of $12,500 from unrestricted income of a bequest by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins.
KU Alumna Is Airline Hostess
A former KU student, Nancy McBride, Wichita, recently completed training at the Trans World Airlines Flight Hostess School in Kansas City, Mo. She is assigned to Skyliner flights from Kansas City.
The receipts of cookery are swelled to a volume; but a good stomach excels them all.—William Penn
The KU Veteran's Bureau announced today that word has been received from the regional office of the Veterans Administration in St. Louis that all certification forms received by Dec. 5 in the St. Louis office would mean that veterans will be paid on Dec. 16 or 17.
Early Monthly Pay For KU Veterans
All veterans should sign their monthly certification forms by Dec. 3 to insure arrival in St. Louis by Dec. 5.
Wilson Writes Book On Colorado Fossils
Those who sign between Dec. 4 and 8 should be paid at the normal time on Dec. 20.
Unexpected relationships between New World and European species of fossil vertebrates are discussed in a new University Press publication by Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology and associate curator of vertebrate paleontology.
The book, "Vertebrata; Early Miocene Rodents and Insectioves from Northeastern Colorado," is based on the study of fossil vertebrates recently excavated by Prof. Wilson in northeastern Colorado.
Debaters Begin Competition Today
The KU debate team begins competition today in the second annual Air Force Academy National Invitational Debate at Colorado Springs, Colo.
The University debaters are one of 64 teams at the tournament, which ends Saturday.
All the teams will alternately debate the affirmative and negative sides of the official intercollegiate topic for this season, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens."
NCAA Knuckle Rap To Be Discussed
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, and A. C. Lonborg, KU athletic director, will discuss "The Morality of Intercollegiate Athletics" at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Current Events Forum in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
The NCAA ruling and the emphasis on athletics at KU are the topics to be discussed. Coffee will be served.
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"CONGRATULATIONS"
To Our Fine KU Football Team In Winning The Big Eight
KEN FORD
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News Briefs
Page 5
United Press International TORONTO—They buried Imperial Russia in tears yesterday.
It was a day of sadness for the remnants of Russia's emigrants who attended the burial of Grand Duchess Olga, the last of the shattered house of Romanoff, who died in a friend's home last week at the age of 79.
University Daily Kansan
LEOPOLDVILLE — Congolese army troops and police today pressed the hunt for Patrice Lumumba in spite of Moscow's claim that the deposed pro-Soviet premier had made good his escape.
A Moscow Radio broadcast last night said Lumumba had eluded his pursuers and was continuing his journey eastward through "friendly territory." The home service broadcast gave no source for its report nor did it give any specific details.
PARIS — Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme allied commander in Europe, disclosed today, that a military staff is working in the central European command to create a special mobile task force that could carry both conventional and nuclear weapons.
---
Two State Officials Submit Resignations
NEW YORK — Actress Elizabeth Taylor and singer Eddie Fisher sought $7.25 million in damages today from movie magazines they contend distorted their personal lives and caused "special pain and distress."
Marston McCluggage On Education Panel
2 3 4
WASHINGTON — The defense department today ordered U.S. military exchanges overseas to stop buying Scotch, Canadian and other foreign liquors. They became a casualty effective today, of President Eisenhower's program for slowing down the flow of dollars to foreign countries.
---
Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology, will participate in a panel discussion, "What do we mean by Education?" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Lawrence High School.
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—After helping pour the breakfast pineapple juice for his mother, little Al Jennings, Jr., was asked why he hadn't touched his own glass of juice.
Miss Taylor and her husband, in a statement issued in Paris following the filing of the libel suits here yesterday, said they had appealed to several magazines to end their "false stories" last summer but the appeals were ignored.
Likes Eating Out
Arthur Bestor, professor of history at the University of Illinois and well known critic on American education, will also be a panel member. Other panel members include William D. Wolfe, superintendent of the Lawrence school system; and Mrs. R. Edwin Browne, school education chairman of the P.T.A. Council.
All our discontents spring from the want of thankfulness for what we have.—Daniel Defo
"You know I can't eat my own cooking." he replied.
The most any of us can do is say what he personally expects and personally hopes.—Arnold J. Toynbee
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Heads of two state departments today submitted their resignations effective Jan. 9, and the resignations were accepted with "regrets" by Gov. Gorge Docking.
LEO POLYGON
erage control director and John L. Brink presented his resignation as state architect. The posts will be filled by Gov.elect John Anderson Jr.
William E. Murpyn is to quit inauguration day as alcoholic bevin smartly tailored versatile suits with reversible vest.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
KU, Paris Weekends Similar
Bv Martha Moser
The students at KU and La Sorbonne, the University in Paris, may differ in language and customs, but you can bet that human nature endows them with the same ideas of how to enjoy a weekend.
Lilliane Chatignoux and Jocelyne Le Guet, Paris graduate students, agree that they can spend their weekends at KU in about the same
图
way as they did in Paris. Miss Le Guet goes to the movies or for a drive while Miss Chatignoux usually spends weekend evenings at a party or dance.
Liliane Chatignoux
"Till miss being home . . . "
There is a difference, though, between the social functions at KU and in Paris, they said.
"THE UNIVERSITY in Paris doesn't care for the social life of the students," Miss Chatignoux said. "Therefore, social functions are not organized as they are here."
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She said that when students go to a party or a dance in Paris, they go to small nightclubs designed especially for students. These have a student orchestra and are called "les caves" the caves.
"They are downstairs in buildings," Miss Chatignoux said, "and they look like cellars."
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JOCELYNE LE GUET spent many of her weekend evenings in Paris at La Comiedie Francaise, a theater presenting classical plays. She also went to the Latin Quarter often to see foreign movies in the original version.
"Sometimes." Miss Le Guet said, "on Saturday afternoons I'd go for a drive with my family. We would take a picnic lunch and eat in the woods."
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Miss Le Guet and Miss Chatignoux will spend their Christmas weekend in Mexico City with the KU International Club.
"I'll miss being home," Miss
Chatignoux said wistfully.
"CHRISTMAS in France is a family feast. Most students go skiing in the mountains at Christmas time, but they all try to be home on Christmas day."
She said that in France it was the custom at Christmas time to put one's shoes in front of the chimney. In the night le Pere Noel, Santa Claus, comes and puts gifts in them.
On Christmas day in Miss Le Guet's home, the family puts gifts in each others plates before Christmas dinner, Le Reveillon.
"AFTER WE open our presents,
I am a native of Texas and grew up in the city of Austin. I attended college at Texas Southern University, where I majored in English and French. After graduation, I worked as a salesperson for a local retail company. I then moved to New York City where I started my career as a lawyer. I has been practicing law since 1987 and has earned a Bachelor's degree from Texas Southern University. I am also a member of the Texas Law Association and the American Bar Association.
Four tons of raw materials are required to produce a ton of steel. Iron ore makes up two tons; the remainder is coal, limestone and other elements.
Jocelyne Le Guet
"We would take a picnic . . . "
we eat," Miss Le Guet said. "Our dinner includes turkey stuffed with chestnuts, and later, homemade ice cream."
The custom of mistletoe is saved until New Years, the girls said.
Oh, Oh - Secret Car Not Secret Anymore
FONTANA. Calif. — (UPI)—Police chief Henry A. Young posed proudly for newspaper photographers yesterday standing by a new police car, slated for undercover work, that has no distinguishing markings to identify it.
The photos clearly showed the undercover car's license plate number.
Ringed Moon Baffles Many
The wide cloud circle around the moon had students craning their necks skward last night
Ferdinand C. Bates, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, said many students wondered what caused the phenomenon. It is caused by moonlight passing through crystalline cirrus clouds, he explained.
"It goes along with refraction phenomena such as sun dogs, which occur frequently in the arctic," Prof. Bates said.
"It can precede a low pressure center, but usually is not too significant. The clear night allowed it to be seen with clarity."
Vocation - Career Meet Set Saturday
Personal interviews and group discussions on vocations abroad and in the United States will be offered to all students in the Vocation and Career Conference, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Westminster Center.
William H. Henderson, specialist in In-service Training and Vocational Guidance, will be at the conference for personal interviews in addition to leading group discussions.
A proud man is seldom a grateful man, for he never thinks he gets as much as he deserves.—Henry Ward Beecher
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
ARENSBERGS 819 Mass.
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Bowling Team To Defend Trophy
The KU Varsity bowling team has seen no inter-school competition yet this year but plans to defend the traveling Big-Eight tournament trophy it won last year. This school year's Big Eight contest will probably be next spring at Nebraska University.
All Big Eight schools participated in last year's tournament except Iowa State and Oklahoma University.
Last year's record also included a win in the Kansas Bowling Conference against Kansas State, Wichita, Baker, and Washburn universities. With this win the Varsity team traveled to Boulder, Colo. for the InterRocky Mountain Collegeate competition. There Denver University beat KU, winning the title for the schools east of the Continental Divide.
N Ir
The KU team will enter the Big-Eight, Kansas Conference and Inter-Rocky Mountain Collegiate competitions this year when definite tournament schedules are drawn up.
A woman whose husband ran for public office and lost and neglected to tell her about it is entitled to a divorce.—A Little Rock (Ark.) court
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Page 7
Nerves of Steel Prerequisite In Earning Gourmet's Title
By Carol Heller
Compared to some of KU's gourmet s. mothers - to - be cravings for such strange things as strawberry and pickle salads seem tame.
One roommate fixed ice cream sundaes with peanut butter and honey toppings every Sunday night. She kept a great jar of peanut butter in her desk expressly for this purpose. Another roommate borrowed the peanut butter to garnish bananas for snacks. Still another roommate dipped into the peanut butter to spread it on toast and onion sandwiches.
WE LOSE our sense of adventure when it comes to eating exotic foods such as scrambled eggs and brains, chocolate-covered ants, fried caterpillars, golden-browned grasshoppers, rattlesnake tidbits, sweetbreads, chilled octopus and tongue on crackers. Even the thought of anchovies on pizza makes us shiver.
How do other students summon the nerve to sample such delicacies? Many of them dip into the strange dishes openeyed and eager. Others have to play tricks on themselves before they can taste the foods.
"You should try fried frog legs sometime," a fellow student advised us the other day. "I never thought I could eat them, but it was simple.
"I ordered them in a nightclub where it was so dark I couldn't see what I was eating. Then I plopped them into my mouth real fast while the floor show was going on," she explained.
Smashes Into Her Own Car
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI)— Mrs. Mary Gray, 32, was charged with reckless driving yesterday. She rammed her car into a parked car containing her husband.
"I ran into that car on purpose," she told police. "I own it, and I can run into it if I want to."
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A WOMAN over at the Public Relations office explained how she happened to try toasted caterpillars.
One man used to nonchalantly order a hard-boiled egg with a bowl of green jello. The poor waitress never knew whether to take him seriously or not. They stammered around awhile and invariably came back from the kitchen with the report that they had no green jello today.
"I thought they were snails," she said.
Many students with strong stomachs and nerve amuse themselves by inventing strange dishes to tease restaurant waitresses.
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
But when he ordered a gnat's kidney on a tea leaf, the waitresses just walked off indignantly. . . .
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Another nervy character enjoyed ordering two raisins over drive-in cafe megaphones.
Balfour
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AL LAUTER
University Daily Kansam
YOU HEAR a lot of jokes about food, too. This was one of the biggest flops we ever heard:
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"Sir, you must have misunderstood me. We have no buns today, but I'll be glad to bring you a cup of tea."
"I'd like a cup of coffee and a bun," said a man to the waitress as he seated himself at the counter.
"Sir! I told you twice we have no buns today! But I'll be glad to bring you a glass of milk."
buns today, but I'll be glad to bring you a cup of coffee," answered the waitress.
"Oh, that's okay. Just bring me a bun and a glass of milk instead."
"Well, in that case, bring me a bun and a cup of tea."
We remember once, when we were a little girl, of sitting at the table for two hours because we refused to taste roast beef heart. When at last it became clear that we might sit there all night, we secretly began to conceal bites of heart in our napkin. It worked fine until we stood up and the bites of heart tumbled down on the floor...
"Oh, how stupid of me," exclaimed the customer. "I'll just take a bun, please."
"I'm sorry, sir, we have no
... baked lamb, creamed cauliflower, and squash pie. We were too old for the napkin bit this time...
Another time we went to dinner at the home of some distinguished friends. What did they serve? Everything horrible
IF YOU come from a family with a father who likes peanut soup and a brother who eats catsup sandwiches, you never have a chance with a squeamish stomach.
Yes, we have no bananas today.
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Thursday. Dec. 1. 1969
Going, Going, Gone To the Top Bidder
MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(UPI)— The Alabama Revenue Department said it will auction off to the highest bidder the following items, which were confiscated for lack of state tax stamps;
chewing tobacco and 50 cans of snuff.
167 decks of playing cards, 62
packs of cigarettes, 33 plugs of
Iron ore was reported in Minnesota as early as 1850, but it was not until 1884 that the first ore was shipped from the state's gigantic deposits.
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1. 196%
Soviets Launch Animal-Carrying Space Rocket
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union launched its third space ship of the year today carrying plants, animals, insects and two dogs named "Little Bee" and "Little Fly."
(A scientist at Britain's Jodrell Bank Observatory said the feat shows the Russians now are capable of putting a man into space and bringing him back safely. "We expect a similar launching with a man aboard any day now," he said.)
TASS SAID the "Sputnik-kip,"
without the last stage of the carrier
rocket weighs about five tons which
makes it the heaviest of all the
man-made satellites.
The official Soviet Tass News Agency said the experimental animals are being watched with radio-television and telemetering systems.
Ivan Shevlyakov, chief of the Moscow Planetarium's Scientific Department, said this space ship is circling closer to the earth than previous Soviet space vehicles.
"THAT MEANS the present space ship cannot fly for a long time," he said. "If they are not going to bring it down to earth, it means it will burn up very soon in the friction of the earth's atmosphere as it gradually loses altitude. It is flying very close to the earth's atmosphere where the friction is high. We don't know yet if they plan to bring this space ship back to earth."
Tass said the space ship is circling the earth in a cigar-shaped orbit every 88.6 minutes. It is following a path ranging from 115 miles above the earth at its nearest point to 164 miles at its farthest. The vehicle is at a 65-degree angle of inclination to the equatorial plane of the earth, and its radio transmitter is operating on 19.995 megacycles.
College physics courses, for example, are usually rather distinctively made up for future engineers. They are perhaps satisfactory for secondary teachers' but the typical elementary teacher throws up her hands in 'dismay and says, "How can I use this stuff?" —Herbert A. Smith.
•
NEW BUILDING PROPOSED — This $1.9 million proposed engineering building would run east and west next to the nuclear reactor building now under construction and would be across the street north of Allen Field House. The aeronautical, civil and electrical engineering departments and the department
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 publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of meeting.
Experiment in International Living Monday, Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Kansas Unior Depressean live of the Experiment in Integraional living will discuss thegrams for KU students interested in living in and touring Europe next summer
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. Security Benefit Life Insurance Company will interview. More information: Anna Stevens, Director, 202 Summerfield.
Baptist Student Union. 1221 Oread. 5 p.m. Evening Worship period.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship period.
Student Speech Association. 7:30 p.m.
Room 305 A, Kansas Union. For further
information contact Dr. Frank Dance or
Larry Ehrlich.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church. 13th & Keenocky
Epicalop Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion a.m. Canterbury House
Burrow Follows
Foreign Students. If you made a reservation for today's Kansas City field trip please be at the Kankas Union at 7:45 d.m. to board the buses.
of engineering mechanics would be moved to this building. The Board of Regents will ask the 1961 Kansas Legislature for funds to permit the start of construction by next July 1 with completion set for the fall of 1963. The 1960 Legislature appropriated $525,000 toward the $1.9 million total.
BIG 8
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CONGRATULATIONS!
Two other champions in their field:
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ROME —(UFI)— Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, primate of the Church of England, arrived today for an historic meeting with Pope John XXIII.
Anglican Official Meets With Pope
KLWN-Cities Service Sports Report Mon. thru Fri. — 12:45
Dr. Fisher, who is the Archbishop of Canterbury, flew in from Istanbul and a tour of the Holy Land for his visit tomorrow with the pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. The Archbishop is the first official of the Anglican Church to pay an official visit to Rome since England's break with the papacy 400 years ago.
Jewish Religious Services. 7 p.m. Damascus
Services will let us cut in time for
film series.
◁
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 822 Mississippi Bible study and informal discussion. Refreshments. Call VI 2-0249 for more information or a ride.
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Meeting of International Club. 9 p.m.
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It is unlawful for a band to play in a political parade—Kansas law
Docking Makes No Plans
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Gov. George Docking says that he has no business plans for the future after his term expires in January.
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Life Stride High and Mid Heel Pumps as Illustrated
The governor said he has had several offers, but that he intends to take a vacation before making a decision.
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He and his wife would like to continue living in Kansas when they leave the Topeka executive mansion, he said, but added that they will definitely not return to Lawrence, his former home town.
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VI 3-3644
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
The unds omated
that he futureuary. was had thanks to making a
like to when executive that turn to town.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By Bill Sheldon
The Daily Kansan prognosticator's final tabulation for the football season's predictions was 29 right, 9 wrong for just under 77 per cent.
Tonight starts the basketball campaign, and the crystal ball is back on the desk awaiting the magic caress.
Tonight's games feature league teams facing rather weak opposition. Oklahoma hosts a rebuilding Texas Western team. The Sooners should win easily.
Missouri and Nebraska Favored
Probable Big Eight cellar dweller Nebraska plays even weaker Iowa Teachers.
Washington of St. Louis faces the Missouri Tigers. An improved Tiger squad hopes this is the year for them to sneak into the championship picture. A win for the Tigers seems more than likely
The favorites for the conference crown, Kansas and Kansas State face challenging foes, Northwestern and Texas A & M. The Kansas teams should be too strong for their out-of-state opponents.
UCLA should topple the Oklahoma State Cowpokes tomorrow night at Stillwater. The only other game involving a league team is the Colorado-Arizona tilt. The Golden Buffaloes, who also have hopes of cracking the Kansas-Kansas State hold on Big Eight supremacy, should win easily.
The strength of the Oklahoma Sooners will be better known after their game with Minnesota. The Sooners, picked third in the league, should win this one.
Saturday night will be the first big night of the season as seven league teams go to battle.
Colorado plays Arizona again and the result should be another convincing Buff victory.
The best game of the night should be the Arkansas-Missouri engagement in Columbia. The choice here is Arkansas in a close battle.
Kansas Over Northwestern
Texas Western moves over to Oklahoma State, and they will probably go home with another defeat.
Three Big Ten teams face Big Eight teams Monday evening. Minnesota moves to Missouri where they should meet defeat. Iowa State opens minus star Vinnie Brewer and should lose to Wisconsin. Indiana, ranked third in the nation, should humble Kansas State by a large margin.
Colorado will remain in the Southwest Monday to tangle with New Mexico. The Buffs should return home boasting victories over two rather weak opponents.
KU will test Southwest Conference hopeful Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, Monday. Fourteen point winners over the Red Raiders last year, Coach Dick Harp's charges should begin their bid for the top spot in the nation with an easy win in preparation for their next game in New York City against St. John's.
The KU gymnastics team will embark on its 1960-61 season at 3:30 Saturday afternoon when it meets Northwestern Oklahoma State in a dual meet in Robinson Gym.
Gymnastics Team Opens Season With Dual Meet Here Saturday
This season's Jayhawk team will feature nine participants including Bob Lockwood, Lawrence senior, the squad's playing-coach.
Saturday's meet will be the first of 11 scheduled performances. The team will take part in nine competitive meets and two exhibitions.
freshmen; Don Makela, Great Falls,
Mont., senior, Don Clifford, junior,
John Rupf, senior and Dick
Richardson, freshman, all from
Wichita.
Representing KU in Saturday's meet will be Lockwood, Clayton Lang, Emporia senior and team captain, Mike Zwink, Charles Breit-haugen and Jim Bodin, all Lawrence
"We'll have to have superb performances from our new members as well as consistent showings by the team veterans to win this one." Lockwood said.
Lockwood was pleased with the team's showing during practice sessions and said that with normal improvement plus the addition of Bill Steele, San Marino, Calif. senior, and Jim Hammond, Larned freshman, next semester, they should develop into a fine team.
He praised the ability of team captain, Lang, saying that Lang is probably the most improved gymnast on the squad, and one of the finest parallel bar performers in the Big Eight conference.
Zwink, who will compete in four of the seven events Saturday, is especially adept on the horizontal bars. Lockwood said.
Lockwood is the squad's anchor man, who, in addition to coaching, participates in six of the seven events. He has led KU in scoring in every meet for the past two years.
The remaining home meets are with Kansas State, Jan. 13, and Nebraska, Jan. 21.
OU Rates 3 Hawks In Top Opponents
Although Oklahoma held them to a 13-13 tie, Coach Jack Mitchell's Kansas Jayhawkers, 1960 Big Eight champions, landed three positions on the Sooners all-opponent team and three more on the second team.
Quarterback John Hadl, halfback Curtis McClinton and center Fred Hageman were honored on the first team.
KU tackle Stan Kirshman and guards Elvin Basham and Benny Boydston rated the second eleven in the Sooner balloting.
The Sooner all-opponent team consists of: ends, Jerry Hillebrand, Colorado (27) and Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh (15); tackles, Fate Echols, Northwestern (23) and Harold Beatty, Oklahoma State (19); guards, Joe Romig, Colorado (29) and Monte Lee, Texas (20); center, Hageman (14); quarterback, Hadl (24); halfbacks, Norris Stevenson, Missouri (19) and McClinton (17); fullback, Tom Watkins, Iowa State (15).
The final game of the season for Women's Recreation Assn. basketball will be played at 7 p.m today in Robinson Gymnasium. Lewis Hall will meet Gamma Phi Beta for the championship title.
WRA Game Today
Hadi was also selected as the most outstanding backfield performer of the season. Missouri's All America end, Danny LaRose, was picked as the Lineman of the Year.
KU's John Hadl was chosen today as the Player of the Year in the Big Eight Conference by the United Press International.
The honor of Coach of the Year went to Missouri's head coach Dan Devine who guided the Tigers to a 9-1 season record and a return trip to the Orange Bowl.
Among those selected on the allconference first team, Joe Romig, Colorado, Fred Hageman, Kansas, Tom Watkins, Iowa State and Curtis McClinton, Kansas, were named for the second consecutive year.
Hadl Named Player of Year
KU led the voting for first team members, placing four on the squad. The Jayhawkers also had a second team selection in Bert Coan at halfback while Sam Simpson, end, and Benny Boydston, guard, were chosen on the third team.
Hadi and LaRose were the only unanimous choices.
Here is the 1980 United Press International All Big Eight first team
Ends: Dan LaRose, Missouri; Jerry Hillebrand, Colorado
Tackles; Billy White, Oklahoma;
Rockne Calhoun, Missouri
Guards: Joe Romig, Colorado; Elvin Basham, Kansas
Center: Fred Hageman, Kansas
Backs: John Hadl, Kansas; Tom Watkins, Iowa State; Mel West, Missouri; Curtis McClinton, Kansas.
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GOOD BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
THE MAGIC OF THE OPERA (A Picture Memoir of the Metropolitan)
THE WEAVER'S SONG BOOK (Folk Songs for the Collector)
OPERA IN AMERICA (A Pictorial History)
JAZZ STREET (Pictures from the World of Jazz)
THE GERSHWIN SONG BOOK (40 Great Songs)
THEATER WORLD 1959-1960
(Pictures and Casts of Last Season's Plays)
THE BEST PLAYS 1959-1960 (The Ten Best)
100 YEARS OF AMERICAN THEATER (Pictures of Theater Greats from 1860 to 1960)
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
Alpha Kappa Lambda
The pledge class of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity recently held an hour dance with the second floor east of Gertrude Sellards Pearson at the chapter house.
Concordia Club
Concordia Club has announced the initiation and activation of J. Douglas Wolfe, Garden City sophomore, and Larry E. Lechner, Grand Island, Neb., graduate student.
Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority recently entertained their fathers for the weekend.
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the initiation of 17 new members.
Delta Delta Delta
Other initiates include Verneta Mae Antenan, Bazine sophomore; Janis Yvonne Cravens, Lyndon sophomore; Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore; Lillian Matilda Grimes, Paola sophomore; Judith Gail Hackett, Prairie Village sophomore; Janelle Sue Haury, Halstead sophomore; Carolyn May Heard, Russell sophomore.
Elizabeth Rae Landolt, Moberly,
Mo., sophomore, was named honor
initiate. Carolyn June Dunlop,
Hutchinson junior, was named out-
standing pledge.
Sally Suzanne Henneman, Chippewa Falls, Wis., sophomore; Catherine Jean Kibler, Topeka sophomore; Avonne Kay Lewis, Leoni sophomore Mary Margaret Moore, Winfield sophomore; Marilyn Jean Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Nancy Noyes, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Mary Nan Scammon, Tarkio, Mo., sophomore.
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Mary Ann Warburton, Coffeyville sophomore; Marilyn Jane Zumwalt, Rock Hill, Mo., sophomore; Barbara Jean Boudreau, Marlette, Mich., junior.
**\* \* \***
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the initiation of the following women: Guinn Anspaugh, Wichita sophomore; Marilyn Bondurant, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Cynthia Cheesbrough, Overland Park, sophomore.
Sherryl Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore; Anita Gould, Phillipsburg junior; Sharon Graves, Logan sophomore; Ellen Humphrey, Baytown, Texas, sophomore; Gerry Millican, Independence senior; Carole O'Boynick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore.
Charlotte Persinger, Hugoton sophomore; Melanie Poor, Seneca Mo., sophomore; Susan Simon, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Gail Uhrbrier, Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore; Susan Walbridge, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore.
Sharon Graves was named honor initiate. Cynthia Cheesbrough was named best pledge. Marilyn Bon-durant received the best song award.
***
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity recently held a dessert-roller skating function at the Lawrence roller rink. Chaperones were Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Miller Hall
Members of the Women's Scholarship Hall Committee were dinner guests recently of the Miller Hall women and their housemother, Mrs. R. G. Roche. The guests included Edna Hill, professor of home economics, Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics and Jole Stapleton, professor of physical education. Dean Emily Taylor was unable to attend the dinner.
Three Greek Houses Announce Pinnings
Dye-Nelson
Beta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the pinning of Judy Jo Dye of Drake University to Richard D. Nelson, Hammond, Ind., senior. The pinning took place Nov. 12 and was announced to the chapter at the Homecoming dance.
Gillam-Williams
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Bob Williams, Wichita junior. Williams is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. A pinning party was held at the Knight's Club following the announcement of the pinning.
Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced the pinning of Sharon Hays, Hutchinson sophomore, to Edward King, Kitchin, graduate student. King is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Hays-King
Two Engagements Announced As Holiday Season Nears
1950
Jane Boyd
SHELLEY JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Boyd of Newton have announced the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Jane, to James Larimore, son of Dr. L. James Larimore of Grants Pass, Ore., and Mrs. Margaret Larimore of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Boyd is a senior in the School of Journalism. She is president of Sigma Kappa and Theta Sigma Phi sororities and a managing editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Larimore attended the University of Oregon where he majored in journalism. He is sports editor of the Olathe News.
Carolyn Christie
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christie of Ottawa have announced the engagement of the daughter, Carolyn, to Donald Burns Woodard of Orlando, Fla. Woodard is the son of Dr. Parke H. Woodard of Lawrence.
Miss Christie is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Tau Sigma honorary sororities, the collegiate chapter of Music Educators National Conference, the Westminster Foundation, and the University Symphony Orchestra.
Woodard was graduated from KU with A.B. and M.A. degrees in entomology.
THE POWER-PACKED STORY OF THE MOST SHOCKING GAME EVER PLAYED WITH A WOMAN'S LOVE...AND HER SANITY!!!
ALBERTO MAGNOLO
MALCOLM...
who constantly
needed money...
and found a
strange way
to get it!
1
TONY...who wondered if she was living two lives...without knowing it!
PAPER
BRIAN...who always seemed to be at the right place...at the wrong time!
A
DORIS DAY·REX HARRISON·JOHN GAVIN
PEGGY...who didn't have a thing to worry about—except possibly—murder!
MYRNA LOY·RODDY McDOWALL·HERBERT MARSHALL
NATASHA PARRY·JOHN WILLIAMS WITH HERMIONE BADDELEY
Screenplay by IVAN GOFF and BEN ROBBETS · Directed by DAVID MILLER · Based on the Play "MATILDA SHOUTED FIRE"
by Janet Green · Produced by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN MELCHER · A Universal-International Release
A ROSS HUNTER ARWIN PRODUCTION
Midnight
Lace
THE MANAGEMENT URGES YOU TO SEE "MIDNIGHT LACE FROM THE BEGINNING to fully enjoy this suspense-filled drama!
In Eastman COLOR
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
Please don't reveal the shocking surprise ending!
25 word for
$10 rev
Versalo
1851.
Tan tre Student 4148.
WHOE' me the that's Meyer.
Marrie sale of Part ti fice, 11
NOW
PART person
SHOWING!
Nurses in late sary.
Male
Custod
Call V
PAINT
studen
above
VI 3-8
GIRLS at count ence r Apply St.
Expert term p 0558.
EXPE papers Reason
TYPIN secret report Mrs.
Exper
Call 1
THESE other son. V
Shows At
7:00 & 9:05
Features At
7:15 and 9:20
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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 Kansun 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.
Ot-
age-
to
indo.
Dr.
the em-Tau col-ctors min-sity
KU en-
LOST
$10 reward for return of new Post Versalog slide rule and case. Phone, VI 3-1851. 12-2
WHOEVER has my bilbillfold; please mail me the contents without the money — that's all I want for Christmas. G. S. Meyer, 1212 La. 12-7
Tan trench coat lost Sat., Nov. 5 near Student Union. If found, please call VI 3-4148. 12-1
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, ff
PART TIME HELP wanted. Apply in person at Griff's Burger Bar, 23rd St. 12-2
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
Custodial work daily beginning at 7 a.m.
Call VI 3-8936. tf
GIRLS — WOMEN, age 19-29, to assist at counter full or part time. No experience necessary. Permainant, wore waxy coat at Deluxe Cleaners, 100 W. St. 12-7
PAINTER, experienced on interiors. Male student, age 20 or, over. Part time. Pay above average for qualified man. Phone VI 3-8523. 12-5
TYPING
Experienced typist - will type theses, term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type term
reasonable rates.
Call VI 31 12-85. 12-85.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-856. tf
THESES, term papers, themes, or any
topic, writing - Call Mrs. Peacen,
vi. SI 3-6791.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, V 3-2001. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Former secretary will type letters, research reports, memorandum and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. V-129. 1097.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts services neat accurate work, reasons to visit. Robert Cook, 2009, R I C T VI 3-7485. L t f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs Meehlinger VI 3-4409. tff
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type writer, fast accurate service. Resumes Bari, Barlow. 408 W. 19th VI 2 1648. MRS.
Term papers, theses, typesed. Call Mrs. WALTER 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 Johannsen, VI 3-2876. ftc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, V 3-8759.
Former secretary, electric typewriter,
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Lay, VI 3-2318.
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tt
Foreign student would like ride to New York over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses — contact Darrell Poole, VI 3-3310. 12-6
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. 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. fm
NEW APARTMENTS — One or two bedrooms, located near KU. Built-in range, oven and dishwasher, furniture. Molded to appreciate. Call Gene Wielewil 3-1257 or VI 3-3900. 12-2
THREE BEDROOM HOME, clean, nearly new. To marry or single students for as low as $80 per month. No lease required. Great possession. Moore Assistance 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
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. Two blocks away. $26.50 aplece per
month, all bills paid. Two blocks from KU. Call
VI 3-7830. 12-5
Five room downstairs apartment. Redecorated, partially furnished. Close to KU. $55 per month. Phone VI 3-5848 after 4 p.m. 12-6
Nice furnished apartment close to campus. Married couple or three men. 1142 Indiana. VI 2-1460. 12-6
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at 1506 Craig Court. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. $85. VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848 tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor,
three rooms, front and back entrances,
parking. Rent reduced. Call Dale Morsch.
VI 3-6888. 12-6
GARAGE, vicinity 14th and Ohio. $35 per year. Phone VI 3-7655. 12-6
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and disograms complete index Price $1.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065. **tf**
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $390 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
Graciously aged 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped. Phone VI 3-3231. 12-5
Two women's boy coats — grey, 13 and beige, 11. Good condition. $20 each. See at 933½ Mass. after 5:30. 12-1
TUXEDO and dinner jacket combination.
Coat size 42" long. Trouser size 32" waist.
Excellent condition, reasonable price.
VI 3-5465. 12-6
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
WANTED
Ph.D Candidate desires German tutor.
Call KU 677. Mon., Tues., Wed., or Fri
between 4 and 5 p.m. 12-1
Young woman wants to share two bedroom home in Rowland Park. Kan. Very reasonable rent. For more information call VI 3-6450. 12-5
Wanted to buy - hunk bed and mattresses, chairs and desk. Also, nice room for rent, private bath and entrance. Neen campus. Phone VI 3-3292. 12-7
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 4th, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
"STAMPS FOR YOUR HOBBY" 50
stamps free with approval. Write John
Spooner, Box 489, Louisville, Neh. 12-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone V1 3-6838.
KU BARBER SHOP 411% W 14th St.
Specialty. Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
12
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, Ola Smith. $339 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. If
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams definition definitions Theta VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod. Mo. $5 for Pet Center and Plant. Stiffness steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything you want for pets. Exects or department needs. Phone VI 2-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care during evening hours. Call Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss. VI 3-7551.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your call, call VI-210653.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals, Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozallid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass, VI 3-366.
12-12
Old customers and new ones welcome.
Old customers to 837 Conn.
Farmer, VI 3-2906.
12-3
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film by Eastman — Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 1-11
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
ALTERATIONS — Coats shortened. $2;
skirts shortened $1. Mrs. Walters. 1601.
Barker, VI 3-7748. 12-7
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
For That Special Gift
New Sheaffer Target Pen
Pen 8.75
In New Massive Sculptured Design Choice of Points and Colors Boxed in Black Leatherette and Plastic Case
Matching Pencil $4.00
Kansas Union Book Store
Parker 61- Jet Flighter
New Luxury Pen by Parker Stainless Steel Metal Case Jet Black Point Shank Choice of Points
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Matching Pencil 10.00
Sheaffer $ ^{*}P.F.M. Pen$
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Choice of Color and Point
Prices Start at
10. 00
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 1, 1960
Sorority Women's Holiday Mixer Features Gossip, Coffee, Songs
By Carol Merryfield
Strains of Christmas carols and the aroma of hot coffee greeted sorority members at the sorority mixer held by the Junior Panhellenic Council last night.
Squeals of "Hello, how are you and who are you dating now?" were heard as women saw friends they had not seen since classes started. Bits of gossip and news were exchanged over cups of coffee or punch, cookies and cigarettes.
THE ENTERTAINMENT and highlight of the evening was supplied by members from Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities.
The Blue Notes, a trio from Alpha Tau Omega, sang their rendition of several Kingston Trio numbers. The trio members,
Clark Ellis, Kent Welsh, and John Seewers, all Wichita freshmen, added gaiety and laughter to the party.
Reginald Buckner, Kansas City senior, played "My Funny Valentine" and an encore number. He was introduced as "KU's answer to Count Basie," and his performance didn't disappoint the audience.
TO PROVE that sorority members have talent, too, a skit was given by each sorority's pledge class. Janet Johnston, Topeka sophomore, representing Alpha Delta Ph., was chairman and coordinator of the skit committee.
Christmas." It depicted the life of a sorority girl during the hectic schedule of classes, parties, studying and more classes.
Honor guests were Eleanor Hawkinson, Kala Stroup, assistant deans of women, and Miss Taylor.
The mixer ended as the women sang Christmas carols.
TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEED One Fill Protects All Winter Harrell TEXACO Service 9th & Miss.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
narrated the skit. Her costume was a long, white nightgown. The script was an adaptation of the poem "Twas the Night Before
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
Prof. Knos Claims Kansas Is A 'Nursery' to United States
University students may be surprised to learn they are in a "nursery" to the nation, according to Duane Knos, assistant professor of geography.
Prof. Knos in reporting to the Kansas today his observations of population shifts said nearly half of Kansas' natural population has been lost by a net out-migration to other states.
"KANSAS, like other states in the Missouri River Basin, is serving as a nursery by producing more people than most states do but failing to retain those people," he said.
The professor said the birth and death rates and the rate of natural population increase in Kansas are all higher than the national average. However, the 1960 Kansas population of 2,130,000 represents only a 12 per cent increase since 1950 while the U.S. population grew 19 per cent.
ACCORDING TO Prof. Knos' report, 63 per cent of all Kansans now are "urbanites." Since 1500 the met-
The largest watermelon on record. 190 pounds, was grown in Arkansas.
popolitian areas of Kansas City. Wichita and Topeka grew by nearly 75 per cent. These areas now make up 37.2 per cent of all Kansas population as compared to 30.1 per cent in 1950. Prof. Knos said.
Apparently Kansas farmers are losing also in the battle to keep the children home growing wheat.
Watkins Hospital Is Re-accredited
Watkins Memorial Hospital has been re-accredited for a three year period by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
One of the 10 fully approved student health services in the United States, the hospital was first given this status in 1940 by the American College of Surgeons.
Basic requirements for accreditation are responsible administrative organization, qualified medical staff and qualified nursing service.
Just think how happy you'd be if you lost everything you have right now — and then got it back again.
—Anonymous
tailored to Campus Tastes...the famous
Roping 50c per yd.
Trees $1.00 and Up 2 ft. to 15 ft.
Students in Business
Pine Cones for Decorations
DeBauge & McCarthy
Christmas Trees
1837 Massachusetts
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Located at the Dairy Queen, directly across the street from the Southern Pit
After Six BY RUDOFKER
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Ober's 821 Mass.
The Pizza Hut (Above the Catacombs) 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
TGIF SPECIAL (By Popular Demand)
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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).
646 Mass
VI 3-9760
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No. 52
Friday, Dec. 2, 1960
Demos Gain 5-4 Edge On Board of Regents
The recent appointment of Democrat William F. Danenbarger to the Kansas Board of Regents now gives the Democrats a 5-4 edge on the board.
Mr. Dannenbarger, president of Concordia radio station KNCK, will succeed Republican Harry Valentine of Clay Center on Dec 31. His appointment will have to be confirmed by the Republican Senate when it convenes Jan. 10.
SOURCES CLOSE to the University consider Mr. Danenbarger to be a good selection and well-qualified.
He said he has no immediate plans as a member of the board. When asked about the regents recent $18 million crash building program for the five state universities and colleges he said:
"I'm really not qualified to comment on it but I think it is something that is definitely needed."
The new appointee said he did not know if there would be any trouble on the confirmation and that the procedure is usually a matter of formality.
"I HAVE HAD no professional experience in education," he said, "But I am vitally interested in the progress of our educational system."
He said he was a personal friend of the governor and John Montgomery, state Democratic chairman, and thought that it was through them that he received the appointment.
Mr. Danenbarger graduated from KU in 1933 and worked for United Press International for 12 years before becoming associated with the Concordia radio station.
Gov. Docking, who was defeated
for re-election, will appoint another new member of the board to replace Republican Claude C. Bradney of Columbus, whose four-year term also expires on Dec. 31.
Kansas statutes limit the nine-member board to a majority of five from one political party. Mr. Bradney's replacement must therefore be a Republican.
The political structure of the education board has long been debated
RAY EVANS, chairman of the board, said today he thought it "too bad" when state officials push politics into the educational system.
"Of course, appointments are strictly up to the governor," he said, "and I have no comment about any legislative action that may take place in January.
"But I believe the board of regents should remain non-partisan and be kept out of politics."
Harry Valentine, the outgoing member, was contacted and he said he had not expected to be reappointed because of the differences he has had with Gov. Docking.
State educational officials have long considered extending the term of office for board members. Mr. Evans expressed regret at the loss of Mr. Valentine and Mr. Bradney from the board.
"It is hard to lose these men," he said. "It takes about four years just to get your feet wet. The members just get to understand the problems of higher education when their term expires."
Mrs. Danenbarger, the former Mildred Wright of Lawrence, also graduated from KU in 1933. The Danenbargers have two sons: John a freshman at KU and Wright, a senior at Yale University.
Cuba Communistic
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States for the first time today officially labeled Cuban Fidel Castro's government as Communist-controlled.
Guatemalan Says Communism Halted
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The president of Guatemala said today that sending U.S. warships and planes to guard his country against any communist-directed invasion prevented the establishment of a new Communist government in the Western Hemisphere.
Children Enter Schools Unharmed
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)— Ten white children went unharmed into an integrated school today past angry housewives whose blockade appeared to be crumbling.
The ten children came in three cars to William Frantz Elementary School, and brought attendance at the integrated school to its highest point in more than a week — 11 students, counting Ruby Nell Bridges, the lone Negro girl in the building.
The "cheerleaders," as police call the group of about 40 women leading the fight for a white boycott at the school, had to split into four groups to try to cover all four entrances.
But at McDonogh 19 School, the three Negro girls were still all alone in the building. A white boycott by the 467 students attending McDonogh 19 has been complete for six days.
Their spirit seemed flagging in the face of near-freezing temperatures and tougher police restrictions.
BUT POLICE held them across the street from the school, and made them stay on the corners, at least 50 yards from the gates leading into the school grounds. When the students arrived in cars and got out at the gates, the women were so far away that their insults were inaudible and they had to fall back upon loud, long boos.
Frantz has a normal enrollment of 576.
EARLIER IN the week, when only the daughters of the Rev. Andrew Foreman and Mrs. Daisy Gabrielle were attending Frantz, parents had to walk their children through the angry women, and got cursed, punched and shoved.
But today an organization called "Save Our Schools" (SOS), dedicated to keeping public schools open, started offering its services to drive children to the school.
Mrs. Gabrielle's daughter, Yolan da, 6, came in an SOS car with a police car following them. Yesterday, when an SOS car took Mrs Gabrielle and Yolanda home from school, one of the "cheerleaders" shattered a window of the car with a brick.
Police, directed by superintendent Joseph Giarrusso, enforced the toughest restrictions on hecklers since the first week of integration when violence broke out. There were at least 50 officers around Frantz school today.
A DETACHMENT of "cheerleaders" had gone to the Rev. Foreman's house, a block and a half from Frantz, to head him off when he came out. But Foreman moved temporarily to a friend's home several days ago.
The Rev. Foreman came with his daughter and two unidentified boys, as he did yesterday, in a friend's car.
The "cheerleaders" rouged up bystanders and newsmen yesterday when a Baptist minister took his two children in to join those of the Rev. Foreman and Mrs. Gabrielle. Attendance yesterday in the school was six whites and Ruby Nell.
The official, Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, expressed his deepest thanks to President Eisenhower for sending the Navy units to the Caribbean-at Guatemala's request.
The White House, which made public an exchange of letters between the two presidents said the ships were still in the Caribbean in order to prevent any invasion of Guatemala or neighboring Nicaragua.
In his letter, the Guatemalan president accused Cuban Premier Fidel Castro of supporting the revolt which erupted in Guatemala in mid November. Fuentes said the U.S. patrol "prevented outside forces from giving support to the Communist-inspired revolutionary movement."
"This watch you ordered was decisive in stopping the development of the movement and greater bloodshed in my country and preventing eventual establishment of a new Communist government in the Americas," he wrote Eisenhower.
Eisenhower had ordered the Navy to block any invasion attempt of Guatemala and Nicaragua.
"I am gratified to learn constitutional order is being maintained." Eisenhower said in his letter to Fuentes.
He expressed the gratitude of the Guatemalan people and his government to the United States and "its illustrious president."
Fuentes said the uprising was aimed at toppling "the constitutional and anti-Communist government over which I have the honor to preside."
Weather
Temperatures were 10 to 15 degrees warmer than yesterday across Kansas today and the weather bureau predicted fair skies and moderate temperatures through the weekend.
Highs today were forecast from 50 to 60, followed by overnight lows generally in the 30s.
Strong southerly winds during the night brought the pronounced warmup to Kansas, the weather bureau said. Cold air that followed Monday's storm has moved eastward out of the state.
NSA Representative To Be Here Monday
Harvey Flad, NSA Campus International Administrator, will visit KU Monday to speak to students.
His talk will be given Monday at 4:00 p.m. in the Student Union. He will answer any questions students have on NSA at that time.
He also plans to meet with Ron Dalby, Student Body President, and members of the administration.
David Bell to Budget Post
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President-Elect John F. Kennedy pushed the formation of his administration over a major hurdle today with the selection of David E. Bell, Harvard University professor and former Truman aide, as budget director.
Kennedy planned to fly to Palm Beach, Fla., with his three-year-old daughter, Caroline, in the early afternoon. Another high-level appointment to the new administration will be announced in Florida by noon Saturday.
Selection of Bell for the budget job should break a log-jam of administration planning for 1961. Normally the budget director is appointed quickly after a national election so he can start working with the outgoing regime on budgetary estimates for the following fiscal year.
Bell, an economist and professional expert on federal government, was not available immediately after the election. There remained some possibility that his active participation in the new administration might be delayed. In this case, Kennedy would have to name an interim liaison budget representative to start familiarizing himself with current planning of the bureau which plays a vital part in federal finances.
BEDFORD, Mass. — (UPI) — The Russian zoo satellite disappeared from its normal orbit today and U.S. Air Force space trackers here said radar sightings showed that the space craft was returned to earth, transferred to a new orbit or "burned up in the atmosphere."
Despite a Moscow radio announcement that the zoo spaceship was still "alive" at 7 a.m., the National Space Surveillance Control Center reported that its more than 100 tracking stations could not hear the satellite's radio and could not locate it by radar.
Radar Reports Negative
The sighting at the Atlantic missile range radar was under what a spokesman described as "good conditions."
Space Trackers Say Red Satellite Is Out of Orbit
An Atlantic missile range radar reported to the center that at 9:30 a.m. it tracked the "rocket body" of the spaceship but could find no sign of the spaceship itself in the sky nearby.
Radio Echoes Radar
Earlier, radio listening posts could not locate the satellite. A report from Kokubunji, Japan, reported the last signal at 6:20 a.m.
The Soviet radio's correspondent Gury Galperin, who made the "still alive" broadcast, said data received from the two dogs abroad the Sputnik means "the cosmos is safe, a man can be sent there."
Only a tumbling object was tracked when the radar checked on what should have been the two objects' 21st revolution around the globe.
A spokesman said the two could be differentiated because the rocket body had been tumbling once every two and one half seconds while the satellite itself had been stabilized.
Vox 'Slightly Bruised,' Party President Says
The Vox Populi president last night declared Vox was not seriously damaged in the recent campus election and is looking forward to spring elections to make a comeback.
"The way I look at it, this election was not as successful as times in the past. But we have not been whipped at all, just slightly bruised," Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of Vox said.
ROBERTS TOLD the Vox General Assembly meeting in the Kansas Union, that although their party seated only six ASC representatives to the University Party's 10, Vox still had a majority of ASC representatives seated in the Student Council. Vox holds 16 seats to 10 from the UP, he said.
"In this past election we had 25 more popular votes than they had. It was the distribution that fouled us up." Roberts said.
The party president said he was disappointed in the Vox distribution from sorority, large men's dormitories and small women's dormitories where Vox did not fare well.
He urged party members to work harder in these districts before the spring elections.
"It is surprising, it really is. As disorganized as they (UP) were they did all right for their first time.
"ID LIKE to see VOX here for another 15 years. We should be way up there again next spring, but we've got districts that definitely need work," he said.
The party leader suggested the formation of an evaluation committee to study the election results in detail.
"This evaluation committee is to evaluate the last election to see what we can do in the future. The committee need not be limited to the election but may consider anything that could stand improvement." Roberts said.
Roberts appointed Roger K. Wilson, Wichita sophomore, chairman of the committee and left the appointment of committee members to Wilson.
Lodge May Run For Seat in Senate
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Henry Cabot Lodge indicated today he might run again for the Senate to fill the seat being vacated by President-elect John F. Kennedy.
Lodge, the unsuccessful Republican Vice Presidential candidate, lost his Senate seat to Kennedy in 1952. "I'm not foreseeing anything now," the Massachusetts Republican told reporters following a conference with Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, who headed the GOP ticket.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 2, 1960
Apologetic America
At sometime during our lifetime, America took a decided turn in its national character that headed it toward a greater downfall than any outside threat could produce.
BUT THE ODD thing about this momentous turn is that it is hard to determine when it actually occurred. There are several events in American history that could have been that pivot point, but not one stands out significantly.
The question is:
When did the United States go on the defensive?
We are not speaking of defense in the military sense but as a national attitude — having to apologize and explain our every action.
WE ARE SORRY we dropped two atom bombs on the enemy during a total war. We are chagrined that our interests don't coincide with a petty dictator 90 miles off the coast of Florida and we humbly duck while he bids fair to stone us to death with propaganda pebbles. We are awfully sorry about flying 60,000 feet over a country that is dedicated to the destruction of our way of life. We pour money, supplies and technical aid into underdeveloped countries and stand mute when this is branded an "imperialistic tactic." Excuse us please, for attempting to protect our interests and position abroad.
Our participation in the United Nations and the ever-shrinking size of the globe notwithstanding, we have become a nation that looks to others before moving and then apologizes if things don't turn out well for all concerned.
Was it that long ago when America and her status in the world brought to mind a vision of
a strong, determined, forward-looking nation that acted — ever mindful of its responsibility — but apologized to no one for forging ahead?
What nation in the history of mankind has ever borne the brunt of responsibility for three wars fought thousands of miles from its own shores, wars to fight totalitarian forces that threatened the freedom of the world?
What nation in history won a war, then set its vanquished opponents back on their feet to become equals as fast as possible?
What nation has a record of aiding freedom-hungry people of other nations to wrest their rights from tyrants and then withdrawing to allow them to establish their own systems of government?
HAS THERE EVER been another nation whose basic concept of existence was to spread and share the freedom and prosperity that it so abundantly possessed, as has the United States of America?
Certainly we have made our mistakes.
There has not.
Certainly we are open to criticism.
But do the mistakes overbalance the achievements of this "noble experiment" that succeeded? Has this nation sought to impose its will upon a weaker nation for its own benefit?
We have nothing to apologize for. To be less than we are or to have done less than we did would have been to stunt the growth of the one hope in the world for existence of individual rights.
But now we apologize.
When did we start?
Frank Morgan
letters to the editor
Editor:
Athletic Pot Boiling
The following is an open letter to Mr. John L. Hodge, Kansas City Senior, and any others who may hold his opinions:
In your letter to the editor which criticized the "football convocation" you closed with the words, "then our values need careful re-examination." First Mr. Hodge, I wish to re-examine your letter.
Your conception of the relationship among financial assistance, intellectual capabilities, and physical capabilities is grossly inaccurate. You first stated that athletic scholarships illustrate how athletics take priority over academic matters. You then stated that there are many people capable of doing university work who cannot afford an education. This is true!! The University of Kansas attempts to aid these people by giving them financial assistance. In fact, Mr. Hodge, last year 90,000 dollars was awarded in scholarship hall awards alone. Also, the amount of money given by the University to undergraduates for academic ability is greater than that given for athletic ability.
Your second error, Mr. Hodge, is your inference that any person with athletic ability is given financial assistance on the basis of his athletic ability alone. First there is a minimum academic standard which all high school athletes must meet in order to become eligible for financial aid.
Then, after he has been awarded a scholarship an athlete must meet an academic standard which I'm sure is at least equal to your standard of "university work." Thus, you see that the University of Kansas does not as you stated, give scholarships to football players instead of someone who deserves an education which he cannot afford. The University attempts to give financial aid to both.
I as an athlete at the University of Kansas certainly do not proclaim to be "holier than thou," Mr. Hodge. I realize that our system is not perfect. I will accept criticism and suggestions. However, Mr. Hodge, I will not permit ignorant, one-sided attacks such as yours to pass unchallenged.
Jerry Gardner
Wichita Junior
KU Basketball Team
* *
Mason Criticized
Editor:
MY MOST PERSISTENT question concerning Mr. Mason's letter is this; he is implying that American pride, originally manifest in "a handful of proud men, representing 13 small colonies . . ." has today given way to "the tolerant flock of sleeping sheep," too afraid of war to be "proud" — i.e. stick up for their rights? If this interpretation is correct, there seem to be deep seated, if not dangerous, errors in Mr. Mason's thinking. The pride that was manifest in Theodore Roosevelt seems to me to be too common today. It is the kind of "my country right or wrong" and "I will not budge an inch" philosophy that is frightening in an era when full scale war threatens in a dozen locations. Only an open mind and an ability to see past errors, and in their light amend present behavior, can keep us from a tragic future.
I can think of only one thing sadder than uneducated Chauvinism, and that is a muddled, incoherent attempt at sarcasm. Mr. Mason, in the Nov. 11 Letter to the Editor, combined both in one glorious binge. It's difficult to criticize his sarcasm, since it seemed rather confused, but I doubt if either Professor Ketzel and the "Cuban accomplice of the International Club," or H. L. Mencken has anything to worry about.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newsletter
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
Ray Miller
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
IM QUITE SURE Mr. Mason doesn't have to worry about a sudden dreadful hiatus of pride — that's always been the quality America possessed most abundantly — but neither do I see why pride can't be tempered with a certain amount of realistic humility. Quite often, lately, the situation has called for it.
Mrs. Deborah James Staff, Watson Library
EAYON DAILY LAWYER
"Why, Betty Lou! Fancy Meeting You Here In Strong!"
... Books in Review ...
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
Not a very good title for what is an interesting history of St. Louis. Kirschten, an editorial writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, loves his community; and for 459 pages he rambles on, in friendly fashion, about the big city on the Mississippi.
IT'S A CITY THAT HAS HAD LARGE INTERMIxtures OF French, German and English, that has been a frontier town with somewhat of an air of sophistication almost from the beginning. It's a city that has one of the best newspapers in America, that spawned a Hegelian group that published the Journal of Speculative Philosophy, that is proud of both the "Muni" and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Shoes and beer—these have been important products of the city. Steamboats have moved down the Mississippi. Big old Gothic houses—the kind that Mark Twain loved to blame on Sir Walter Scott—were built there. Indians scaled whites. Across the river, mobs destroyed an abolitionist press and killed the editor, Elijah Lovejoy.
CATFISH AND CRYSTAL, by Ernest Kirschten. Doubleday, $5.95.
Perhaps the great name is the celebrated Thomas Hart Benton, who saw a manifest destiny for America and fought the slave power of his own party. A celebrated episode is the case of Dred Scott v. Sandford, which played a role in plunging the Union into war.
Instead of people reading a book, or listening to music the way they'd like to eat a hamburger, they approach it piously . . . like a bunch of damned atheists in church . . . the whole atmosphere, I say, is fakery. It makes for cultural scoutmasters and beatniks, all those second-rate people who have come into some kind of prominence. Well, I don't say there'll ever be a society where phonies will not be possible, but if people had any real feeling for literature this wouldn't be possible.—J. F. Powers
Jefferson is a hero of the drama, and Lewis and Clark are heroes. Mike Fink is a folk hero, and Aaron Burr and James Wilkinson are villains. These are names known to the larger area of American history, and as characters they move through these pages, and some of them come to life.
KIRSCHTEN TELLS OF THESE. AND EVEN GIVES US A chapter about the good St. Louis for whom the city was named.
MIDNIGHT LACE: GRANADA:
COLOR
Worth Repeating
This one must have given Alfred Hitchcock a few sharp pains in the ego. For suspense, for ingenuity of plot, for attention to scenic detail, it outfought the old master's brainchild, "Psycho," to win honors as best goose-pimpler of the year.
At the Movies
The cast lacked the dramatic talent that Anthony Perkins brought to "Psycho," but was still more than adequate. Rex Harrison plays the type of role he slips on as easily as a monocle or an Oxford accent. As the enormously wealthy husband of a terrified heiress who is sadistically tortured by a telephone crank, he shows the proper dashing gallantry and husbandly concern. The victim of
the trial by telephone is Doris Day, who powders over the freckles and dims the hundred-watt smile to take on a very demanding straight dramatic role. She lacks the power of Barbara Stanwyck in "Sorry, Wrong Number." but still gives a solid performance. Besides, the gal is so good to look at that the movie-goer can forgive her almost anything. Even Stanislavsky would have loved her.
The plot is designed to baffle even the most acute Sherlock Holmes in the audience. The professional guessers of movie endings will have a rough time in this one. Every plot development has a counterweight as the police and Harrison, joined by a very able supporting cast, desperately try to find the crank, whose threats become more real and more terrifying as the movie progresses. Before the entire complex affair is laid bare in one shocking scene, the viewer has been presented with a bewildering gaggle of suspects and motives. In the end, all are tied together. (No, I'm not going to tell you who did it.)
Settings and costumes were superb. The story unfolds in the heart of London, and we are treated to some beautiful shots of the city.
But Miss Day's gowns outshine even London. To this reviewer, who is usually as sensitive to female attire as a rhinoceros is to BB shot, they were magnificent and helped make the picture easy to look at as well as interesting to analyze.
---
Roll Blundell
From the Magazine Rack
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Intercollegiate Athletics
Conclusion
In the state universities, now the chief supporters of inflated athletic programs, the intellectual life is the concern of a small group at best. The liberal arts college within the state university is often the most keen in its criticism of the university's athletic practices, but even within this college, faculty members hold widely differing views. Some genuinely enjoy the game. Others tolerate it as one among many human follies.
Many are creatures of habit, and being in the stadium on Saturday afternoons is not much different from being in the super market on Saturday mornings.
---
College and university faculties are singularly inept at doing anything about their problems. Academic protests against low salaries have been as numerous, and as futile, as those against athletics. Members of faculty senates, fierce exponents of democracy, inveigh against the fraternity and sorority system and then approve the appointment of one more assistant dean of student life to assist in inter-fraternity affairs. Cheating in the classroom, autocracy in the administration building, and an entangling bureaucracy throughout the campus are other problems which were long ago placed on the committee agenda and which have never been taken off.
The athletic departments have flummoxed the academicians by playing their kind of game. They have become research departments, amassing books and monographs, acquiring equipment, and graduating M.A.'s and Ph.D.'s. An academic department of any kind is as hard to dislodge as an ape from a tree. When it has stored up the fruits of research, it is invulnerable. On the playing field, coaches operate within a complex of scouts, spies, and spotter equiped with binoculars, field phones, and wrist radios. Off the field, they read monographs like "Two and Three Dimensional Slide Images Used with Tachistoscopic Training Techniques in Instructing Football Players in Defenses," or articles beginning, "Bat selection is a profundity of thought" are, of course, not uncommon to other academic periodicals, but no other journals are so lelemm and pious. Only in THE ATHLETIC JOURNAL, "America's First Coaching Magazine," is one likely to find the "Huddle Prayer," specially written for the Pop Warner Conference for Kiddie Football by Father Cavanaugh of Notre Dame, Rabbi Max Klein, and Norman Vincent Peale:
Grant us the strength, Dear Lord, to play
Grant us the strength, Dear Lord
This game with all our might;
And while we're doing it we pray
You'll keep us in your sight,
That we may never say or do
A thing that gives offense to you.
Friday. Dec. 2. 1960
The changing character of higher education also seems to be having an impact upon bit-time athletics. Columbia's president was reported in my local paper as telling his alumni, "I hope you may feel that some of the prestige Columbia has lost in football in these years has been offset by the award of four Nobel Prizes to Columbia men in the last three years and of another Nobel Prize this year to another Columbia College graduate." The chancellor of the University of Denver, Chester Alter, flatly predicted that the days of big-time football were numbered. California, a West Coast reporter wrote, is going Ivy League. And James L. Morrill, retiring president of Minnesota, defended a losing coach: "Athletic entertainment is not the primary purpose of the University of Minnesota or the justification for its existence."
--has made it necessary for the churches sponsoring the service to subsidize the project by paying approximately $30 each week.
This last remark from the Midwest, a region passionately attached to football, basketball, and funny papers, is a significant one. There is a logic in thinking that the Big Ten schools may before long de-emphasize. Universities like Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, and others have the physical facilities, the faculties, and can select the students which would make them primarily intellectual institutions. States are already seeing the wisdom and the economy of using the smaller public and private colleges as the general under-graduate college and of reserving the state university for a HIGHER education. The subordination of sports to intellect in the Big Ten would do much to restore sanity to college athletics.
--has made it necessary for the churches sponsoring the service to subsidize the project by paying approximately $30 each week.
The melancholy truth is that reached by Plato long ago. Man's glory is his reason, but it exists at the small end of the triangle. He carries with him "the heavy bear," and in the end as in the beginning, the beast will have him. Civilization is still a clearing in the jungle, and if apes gambol in the public square, one may be dismayed but should not be surprised.
If athletics do subside, it will not be because of moral indignation, and its decline will be attended by wailing and weeping and gnashing of teeth. If recognition of a changing attitude comes about, it will come slowly to the booster clubs, the athletic departments, and the newspapers. These groups have never been disturbed by the disparity between the shoddiness of athleticism and the high purposes of a university. They have preserved the myths of sport long after such myths have lost what small part of truth they may once have possessed.
(Excerpted from an article entitled "Head, Heart and Hand Outstretched: Intercollegiate Athletics," by Kenneth Eble. The article appeared in the Fall edition of the Columbia University Forum.)
Bochenski to Speak Tuesday at Forum
J. M. Bochenski, Rose Morgan Professor of Philosophy, will be the speaker at the Humanities Forum Tuesday at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union.
His talk is titled "Sociological Implications of the History of Logic."
This will be the last public speech to be given by Prof. Bocchenski before he leaves this month.
Choir to Present Concert Sunday
The University of Kansas Concert Choir, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, will present a formal concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The choir will be assisted in a performance of Pacheibel's "Magnificat" by Norma Smith, Topeka senior, at the harpischord. Miss Smith is also a member of the choir.
Three sixteenth century Christmas motets will open the program. "Hodie Christus Natus Est" by Sweelinck, "O Magnum Mysterium" and "Ave Maria" by Victoria will be sung a cappella by the eighty member chorus.
The final two compositions are contemporary pieces. "Apostrophe to the Heavenly Hosts," was composed by Healey Willan, a Canadian composer. Ralph Vaughan Williams, an English artist wrote "Mass in G Minor."
Admission is free to the public.
Dean Gorton Attends Meeting at Capital
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is attending a conference on national trends in chamber music today and tomorrow in Washington, D. C.
He is one of ten music leaders in the United States that were invited by the Coolidge Foundation to participate in the discussion session.
Dean Gorton will go to New York Monday for a national advisory music panel meeting.
JOHN R. MILLER
SANTA IN DISGUISE—Lewis Hickok, an electrician for building and grounds, lends a hand in the decoration of the Christmas tree in the Strong Hall Rotunda. The white beard is a head start on the 1961 Centennial celebrations.
Church Buses May Be Stopped
The Rev. John Patton, director of the Westminster Center, said today the special Sunday bus service for University church goers may be discontinued.
He explained that the churches sponsoring the bus service had made a special arrangement with the bus line for a chartered bus each Sunday. The bus line was guaranteed a certain amount. This
Rev. Patton said there will be buses from 9:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 and 11.
"The usage will determine whether it's continued after Christmas," he said.
DO YOU HAVE ANY TALENT?
If you yourself, or a group of your friends have talent give it a try. Any talent welcome.
We are looking for anything humorous, satirical, entertaining, or talented - anything considered.
Tryouts for In-Between-the-Act Acts or with less gobbledygook - Acts that go on in-between the Fraternity-Sorority skits in ROCK CHALK-
TRYOUTS TUES., DEC. 6 and WED., DEC. 7
Finals: Thurs., Dec. 8
IF INTERESTED CALL MARK KNAPP - VI 2-1053
— You Must Call To Enter —
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 2, 1960
LET'S REPEAT,
Defending Big 8 Basketball Champions!
Friend Lumber Co.
1029 New Hamp.
House of Glass 906 New. Hamp.
Harrell Texaco
9th & Miss.
Olin Photography
1512 Mass.
Regnier's Flowers
20 E. 9th
Photon Cameras
Eldons Service
900 Iowa
Logan-Moore
Lumber
900 N. 2nd
Briman's Jewelers
743 Mass.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk and Ice Cream
202 W. 6th
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1960-1961
DECEMBER:
Sat. 3 Northwestern ___ Lawrence
Mon. 5 Texas Tech ___ Lubbock
Sat. 10 St. John's ___ New York City
Fri. 16 Michigan St. ___ Manhattan
(K-State vs. N. Carolina)
Sat. 17 N. Carolina ___ Lawrence
(K-State vs. Michigan St.)
Tues. 20 Brigham Young ___ Provo
Thurs. 22 San Francisco ___ San Francisco
27, 28, 29, 30 Big 8 Tourney ___ Kan. City
JANUARY:
Sat. 7 * Oklahoma ___ Norman
Mon. 9 * Okla. State ___ Stillwater
Sat. 14 * Iowa State ___ Lawrence
Mon. 16 * Okla. State ___ Lawrence
Fri. 20 * Kansas State ___ Lawrence
FEBRUARY:
Sat. 4 Air Force Lawrence
Mon. 6 Colorado Lawrence
Sat. 11 Nebraska Lincoln
Mon. 13 Missouri Lawrence
Sat. 18 Colorado Boulder
Wed. 22 Kansas State Manhattan
Sat. 25 Nebraska Lawrence
Tues. 28 Oklahoma Lawrence
MARCH:
Mon. 6 $ ^{*} $ Iowa State ___ Ames Sat. 11 $ ^{*} $ Missouri ___ Columbia $ ^{*} $ Big Eight games.
SATURDAY'S PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
KANSAS
G. Jerry Gardner 6'0"
G. Dee Ketchum 6'0"
C. Bill Bridges 6'6"
F. Wayne Hightower 6'8"
F. Al Correll 6'3"
NORTHWESTERN
G. Bill Cacciatore 5'11"
G. Ralph Wells 6'2"
C. Bill Woislaw 6'9"
F. Ken Lutgens 6'4"
F. Chuck Brandt 6'7"
Sanders Motor Co.
9th & Miss.
Shaw Auto Service
612 N. 2nd
Town Shop
Down Town
University Shop On The Campus
Western Auto Associate Store 910 Mass. - Bill Mills
Williams Radio & TV Repair 520 N.3rd
Hillcrest Standard
914 Iowa
Standard Life Assoc. 8th & Vermont - S. Don Crane
Sears Roebuck & Co. 13 E.9th
Charm and Poise of First Lady To Be Asset in Entertaining
NEW YORK — (UPI) The next first lady will do a lot of entertaining, predicts a long-time friend who on January 1 will join the White House official family.
Letitia Baldridge, who will serve as social secretary to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, said "I imagine she will entertain a great deal. Jackie has all the gifts, the charm and ability necessary to be a hostess. She was born to the role.
Miss Baldridge, a friend of Mrs. Kennedy's for 20 years, called her a "young woman of many interests and many talents . . . her first thoughts are for her husband and family, of course. But things will be lively at the White House."
"She knows entertaining is a powerful weapon in creating good relations among people."
Page 5
nely in the Letitia Baldridge, although still in her early 30's, is a veteran in the world of officialdom and diplomacy.
The daughter of a former congress-
man (Republican), she was social
secretary to David K. E. Bruce,
(Democrat) during his ambassadorship in Paris from 1948 to 1951, and for Mrs. Clare Booth Luce (Republican) when she was ambassador to Italy from 1953 to 1956.
"I come from a GOP family," she laughed, "but it's quite Democratic now."
Miss Stevenson is a junior in the School of Education. She is assistant to the president of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and a member of United Presbyterian Women.
"But this job," she added seriously,
"is one outside politics."
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Stevenson of Topeka have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Joyce, to James Stowell Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Greenwood of Topeka.
Stevenson Engagement
Greenwood is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A winter wedding is planned.
Females Curtailed in Politics Wage Earning in Switzerland
EERN, Switzerland — (UPI) - Swiss men, who take a dim view of the equality of woman and have steadfastly refused her political rights, recently added insult to injury by deciding that she should continue to receive less pay than a man doing the same work.
The all-male Upper Chamber of Parliament (Staenderat) refused, by 22 to 16 votes, to ratify Switzerland's adherence to International Labor Conference Agreement Number 100 which sets forth the principle of equal pay to men and women doing the same work.
The Lower Chamber of Parliament (Nationalrat) — also all-male — has approved the agreement already three times, trying to force the hand of the more conservative-minded Upper Chamber.
The decision means that female workers in many industries will go on drawing only about 70 per cent of the wages paid to men in the same jobs.
But the negative vote was the third time the Senate has said no and probably marked the last time for many years that parliament will
In industry, it has been a custom in most parts of the country to pay women less than men.
University Daily Kansan
In politics, Swiss women had no rights whatsoever until last year when the French-speaking cantons of Vaud, Neuchatel and Geneva gave them the right to vote and to be elected in cantonal elections.
we asked for a decision on the matter.
Other cantons may follow soon. But a majority of Swiss voters still firmly believe that women should keep out of politics — and "stick to family, church and kitchen," as one slogan puts it.
Most observers agree that it will be many years before male voters are ready to grant females voting rights on a federal basis.
Like all other changes in the federal constitution, such a change would have to be approved by a majority of voters as well as cantons in a popular referendum.
Sashes made of crushable suede, glove leather, satin and passmenteric braids accent fall's lowered waistlines. Many of the sashes have stiff front bows and fringes.
Society
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UPI)—Sitting, not stuffing, makes a teenager overweight. Researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health have found that lean adolescents actually eat more, averaging 4600 calories a day compared with only 3400 for the "fatties." The difference: the lean youngsters use all their food energy, but the heavy ones let their calories settle as body fat.
Obesity Result of Inactivity
Campus Society
THE GIRLS WILL PURSUE YOU WHEN YOU LOOK SO DEBONAIR
1
Sir Knight has the most complete formal rental service and the largest selection of style and sizes.
GO FORMAL IT'S FUN!
Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR
IN LAWRENCE Fast One Hour Cleaners 842 Massachusetts VI 3-9594
arD
MISSION
5512 Johnson Dr.
RA 2-0037
Friday, Dec. 2. 1960
KANSAS CITY
3822 Broadway
JE 1-5750
RADIO QUEEN — Cynthia Cheesbrough, Overland Park sophomore, has been chosen KUOK Sweetheart for the week of Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. The sweetheart is announced each Wednesday day over the Dean of Music Show from 8-10 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority To Celebrate 63rd Birthday
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded Jan. 2, 1897 at Barnard College, Columbia University, as a national social sorority.
the 12:30 luncheon. It has been traditional for the KU members to remember the founders day with Kansas City alumnae.
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi will celebrate the 63rd birthday of their sorority Saturday. At least ten of these collegiate members will join Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae in Manhattan Dec. 10 to re-celebrate the group's founding.
However, because most collegiate members are at home for holidays every Jan. 2, the founding anniversary is celebrated on or near Dec. 8. This second date is the birthday of one of Alpha Omicron Pi's founders, Miss Stella George Stern Perry.
Saturday the 47 from Phi chapter will attend a luncheon with 50 Kansas City alumnae at the Embassy Club on the Flaza. Miss Ruth Elledge, Kansas City, Kan., who recently succeeded Mrs. Franklyn Nelick, Lawrence, as director of the sorority's district of Kansas and Nebraska, will speak on "Alpha Omicron Pi and Expansion."
Mrs. W. R. Banker, the Kansas University chapter housemother, will accompany the collegiate women to
The sorority today has 67 collegiate chapters and 155 alumnae groups. The KU chapter was established in 1918.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
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- 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
The Pizza Hut AND
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(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).
646 Mass
VI 3-9760
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 2, 1960
Northwestern Topples First Opponent,73-72
KU's opening opponent, Northwestern, started their season last night with an unexpectedly close win over Western Michigan, 73-72.
The development of Coach Bill Rohr's nine sophomores is the big question for the Wildcats. There are only five lettermen on the squad.
The main problem for the Wildcats will be at center. A pair of sophomores, 6-foot-5-inch John Miller and 6-foot-9-inch Bill Woislaw will probably share the pivot against Kansas.
Cacciatore average 9.1 points a game last season while Wells hit for 9.6 points each contest. Since Northwestern lost their three top scorers, this pair represents the strongest Wildcat scoring threat.
The strength of the Northwestern squad is in their fine pair of guards. Juniors Bill Caciatore and Ralph Wells combine to give the Wildcats backcourt strength.
Two lettermen at forward, Brad Snyder (6-3) and Ed Radtke (6-2) will probably be pushed aside for the starting spots by a pair of hustling sophomores.
KU coach Dick Harp says his major concerns for this game are the height advantage of the visitors and the possibility that the Wildcats may resort to ball possession type play.
Ken Lutgens (6-4) and Dave Bone (6-6) will probably be listed as the starters at forward Saturday.
Last season the Wildcats won most of their games using more of a ball possession type of play than they tried against some of their earlier opponents such as Kansas.
Although Northwestern has the towering Woislaw, his lack of experience may prove a weak spot. Aside from this sophomore pivotman the Wildcat height is not outstanding but is superior to that of Kansas.
The 86-6 victory for the 1977 Jayhawk football team is the record for the most points scored by KU in one game.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
EASTERN PARK CATHERY
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipse Installed Free Open 24 hour 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
HARP N.W.
EATON-
Lewis Hall Wins WRATitle
Lewis Hall won the championship of the Women's Recreation Basketball tournament last night by defeating Gamma Phi Beta 46-28.
"Kill!"
Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo. senior, was high point scorer for Lewis with 24 points. Dorothy Hartbaur, Overland, Mo., junior, tallied 17 points for the losers.
ever, Miss Schull found scoring room and widened the gap for the winners. ___
Lewis led all the way, but the score at the end of the third quarter was Lewis 28, Gamma Phi 24. How-
From the fifth game of the 1953 season to the second game of the 1955, Kansas compiled its longest streak of consecutive losses, 17.
The 1939 Jayhawk pass defense was the best in the nation. It allowed only 34.1 yards passing per game.
YELLOW CAB COR
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
CHESS CLUB LIGHTNING TOURNAMENT
Tuesday, Dec. 6 Big Eight Room - 7:00 p.m.
Colorgraphic Arts'
Picture of the Month Contest
(All entries must be in by Midnight, Jan.15)
$25^{00}$
prize to purchase or apply to purchase of photo supplies, equipment or processing
Winner will be selected on the basis of originality, conception and message. Limited to Kansas University students. Only amateurs may enter. You may use a past or present favorite shot. Entries may be left or
mailed and become the property of Colorgraphic Arts. Panel of judges will be composed of staff members of Colorgraphic Arts and the Daily Kansan.
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS, INC.
Box 161
Two Blocks from Campus at 14th & Tenn.
3
Page 7
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
By Bill Sheldon
The Jayhawks are ready.
Although tomorrow's contest with Northwestern is only the first game of the season the team spirit shown during this week's practice sessions gives the observers the feeling that already they are in mid-season form.
A big feature of this week's practice has been the "muscleman" show put on by 6-foot 6-inch, 225-pound senior center, Bill Bridges. Although well known for his outstanding rebounding ability Bridges appears even tougher this season.
On one charge, which reminds the viewer of Curtis McClinton going through tackle. Bridges sent one teammate into the net which surrounds the court and another rolling on the floor. Bridges got the ball of course.
As soon as Bridges starts for the hoop either his teammates clear a path voluntarily or, using other legal means, he sends bodies flying.
All America forward Wayne Hightower also shows mid-season form. The highlight of his play has been his precision drives for lay-ups.
With the ball held high, arms waving, hips weaving, spindly legs scissoring and nimble feet dancing. Hightower maneuvers through the defense for the easy shot rather than taking a longer two-point attempt.
The other forward, junior Al Correll, also seems "ready to go." The accuracy of his floating jump shots is almost unbelievable.
Guards Jerry Gardner and Dee Ketchum have been showing their skill in directing the fast break with fine craftsmanship.
The agile Gardner seems to be having even greater success with his great variety of shots than he had last season. Spectators will be thoroughly entertained by the antics and maneuvers of this clever ball-handler.
The cat-quick Ketchum is moving as well as he was before a classroom slump sidelined him for the final half of last season.
Although not thought of as a great shooter, Ketchum has been hitting the hoop quite well in practice.
Oh yes, treading up and down courtside, making frequent comments are coaches Dick Harp and Ted Owens. They, too, appear ready.
Sports Network Plans Interviews
Five minute taped interviews with members of the Kansas basketball team will be a feature of the KU Sports Network basketball broadcasts this season.
Director Tom Hedrick also reports there are four stations which will carry all of the Kansas basketball games this season. Three, KANU, KUOK and KJAY are in the Lawrence area. The other is KWBB of Wichita.
There will also be several other Kansas stations which will carry at least ten of the Jayhawker games.
The network will have seven stations on the hook-up for the Northwestern tilt.
Basketball Schedule
The University of Kansas varsity basketball schedule for the 1860-61 season.
Dec. 3—Northwestern at Lawrence
Dec. 5—Texas Tech at Lubbock
Dec. 6—Michigan State at Manhattan
Dec. 17—North Carolina at Manhattan
Dec. 20—Brightman Young at Provo, Utah
Dec. 22—Francisco at San Francisco
Dec. 27-29—Big Eight Tourney at Kan-
sas City
Vinnie Brewer, Iowa State's veteran basketball star and last season's team scoring leader, has dropped from school.
Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman
Jan. 9—Oklahoma State at Stillwater
Jan. 14—Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 20—Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 4—Air Force at Lawrence
Feb. 6—Colorado at Lawrence
Feb. 13—Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 17—Colorado at Boulder
Feb. 22—Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 25—Nebraska at Lawrence
March 4—Oklahoma at Amen
March 6—Oklahoma State at Amen
March 11—Missouri at Columbia
The announcement came less than a week after Brewer and freshman wrestler Fred Capalongo were arrested and charged with car theft.
Their case is scheduled to come up in court next Friday.
Iowa State Star Quits
Last season, as a sophomore, Brewer set an Iowa State scoring record by averaging 15.3 points per game. Capalongo, described as a good wrestling prospect, has also dropped from school.
Before The Game . . . After The Dance -
ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
Friday, Dec. 2, 1960
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders'
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Chicken COPYRIGHT TOW POR WALKING QUOTES
VI 3-8225
23rd & Iowa
COURT DE BONBONS
ENVY THEIR PEP?
You too can have their energy.
Abbott Laboratories have developed a vitamin-mineral especially designed for the college student. DAYTEENS will supplement your regular meals with vitamins that you usually don't get.
For more energy — Use DAYTEENS
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
801 Mass.
Mel Fisher
VI 3-0200
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
There's no stopping a man at DuPont... if he is well educated, with capacity to grow...if he has ideas and job-interest. For as our employees grow, we grow. The more experience they get on the job, the more they come to know about their fields, the more challenges they meet successfully...the better it is for all of us.
That's the philosophy that guides our training program, our way of working. It's the reason why, when you go places
HOW FAR DO YOU WANT TO GO ?
with DuPont, you're in good company...
with many other "achievers."
There are good jobs with DuPont for engineers, chemists, physicists and mathematicians—B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. For more information about opportunities here, write us. Tell us your course of study so we can send you the appropriate booklet. DuPont, Room 2430-12 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98 Delaware.
DUPONT
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Better Things for Better Living .. through Chemistry
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday Dec. 2 1960
Kennedy Told Election Fair
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President-elect John F. Kennedy said today the chairman of the Senate election committee has assured him the group has received no information of fraud in his election.
Kennedy made the statement in commenting on Republican National Committee action in seeking recounts and investigations of presidential balloting in a number of states.
The President-elect told a news conference in front of his Georgetown home that he had received a letter from Chairman Theodore Francis Green (D-R.I.) assuring him that the committee had received no information of irregularities.
Kennedy did not make the letter public.
KENNEDY said he had nothing new to add to his previous statements on GOP charges of fraud. He said "it would be my hope" that any information would be made available to the Senate committee which would be "the best clearing house."
The incoming chief executive had breakfast this morning with Hy Raskin, Chicago lawyer and Kennedy adviser who said they "rehashed the campaign" and touched on the ballot situation.
Raskin was asked whether he had discussed with Kennedy the Republican challenge of the ballots in Illinois. He said they had touched on it briefly and talked only in general terms of similar Republican moves in other states.
After leaving Kennedy's home Raskin said he was going to pay a
Vosper to Visit Central America
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will leave Dec. 26 for a two-weeks' inspection of University libraries in Central America.
He will visit in Mexico City, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Panama under sponsorship of the Council on Higher Education in the American Republics (CHEAR).
On his return, Mr. Vosper will participate in a CHEAR-sponsored inter-American seminar on university libraries Jan. 25-27 at the University of Illinois.
Ten United States and ten Latin American specialist; in library science have been invited to attend the seminar.
Mr. Vosper has edited a book "The Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials." In 1949 he was a delegate to a Mexico City conference on microfilming archives, arranged by the State Department.
James Garner Wins Superior Court Battle
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— James Garner won a court battle with Warner Bros. Pictures yesterday when a superior court judge ruled the actor was right in contending he no longer is under contract with the studio.
Garner, 32-year-old star of the "Maverick" TV series, was taken to court by Warner Bros. on a charge that he breached his $1,750 weekly contract when he refused to report back to work after the screen writer's strike last spring.
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
call on the Democratic, National Committee.
721 Mass.
Graduate Student To Speak Monday
VI 3-0330
Democratic National Chairman Henry M. Jackson questioned the good faith of the Republican National Committee in its actions regarding the election results.
John R. Durbin. Lawrence graduate student, will speak on "Sums of Infinite Series" at the Graduate Math Club meeting at 4:00 p.m. Monday in 9 Strong Hall.
"CONGRATULATIONS"
To Our Fine KU Football Team In Winning The Big Eight
KEN FORD
MAT GRAF
BUSS KEEN
CURT NELSON
"WHERE THE STUDENTS GO"
8-5:30 p.m. Sat. 8-1 p.m.
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
Just North of the Union
Political candidates can relax for awhile. Campaign promises won't be a problem for another three years. He cast his vote, distrusting all the elected but not the law.—Kar Jay Shapiro
HOT DONUTS
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY 412 W.9th VI3-4720
N2489
Telephone engineer Bill Pigott, left, and helicopter pilot plan aerial exploration for microwave tower sites.
"I ENGINEERED MICROWAVE TOWER LOCATIONS ON MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT"
When Bill Pigott knocked on the door of Pacific Telephone, he had two big assets. One was an electrical engineering degree from Seattle University. The other was a craving to jump right into vital engineering problems.
It was not long before Bill was exploring Washington's rugged Cascade Range in a helicopter to find sites for microwave relay towers part of a multimillion dollar telephone construction job. Today, it's considerable satisfaction to him to see these towers spanning the mountains, knowing that his planning helped put them there.
Other important assignments followed: engineering maritime radio systems, SAGE systems figuring engineering costs for Air Force Titan missile bases.
"Our people respect a man's engineering training—you really get a chance to show what you've got on the ball," Bill says. "I was up to my neck in tough engineering problems right from the start."
107
If you want a job where you put your training to work from the day you hang up your hat—you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
BELL SYSTEMS INC.
TOWN OF BELLEFIELD
BELL SYSTEMS INC.
TOWN OF BELLEFIELD
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Friday, Dec. 2. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
GIFTS GALORE!
For the Winner of the.
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan MISS SANTA CONTEST
This year's Miss Santa will receive over $100 in gifts from Lawrence Merchants. More gifts to be added later.
JAY SHOPPE
Bobbie Brooks Sweater
EDMISTON'S Seamprufe Slip
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Choice of Permanent or Shampoo and Set
WEAVER'S Prince Gardner Billfold
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Old Maine Tratters
RANKIN DRUG Bright Secret by Tussey
PHOTON CAMERAS Kodak Starflash Outfit
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1 Box of Eaton Stationery
ACME LAUNDRY
$5 Cleaning Certificate
PENNEY'S
$10 Gift Certificate
RANEY DRUG STORES Chanel No. 5
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Stuffed Poodle
COACH HOUSE
Lady Manhattan Shirt
CAMPUS WEST Blouse
OZ
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 2, 1960
A. Carroll Edwards Reads Fry Works at Poetry Hour
By Lani Mortenson
The only modern dramatist who has successfully handled verse drama is Christopher Fry, A. Carroll Edwards, professor of English, said at the Poetry Hour yesterday.
No writer has been able to produce really successful verse drama since Shakespeare, he continued. T. S. Eliot tried to camouflage the verse but Fry has done a much better job of presenting this type of play to today's audience, Prof. Edwards said.
"THE LISTENING public of today has been raised in an atmosphere of complete realism and naturalism" he said. "They expect the dialogue of a play to sound natural and true to life. They cannot learn that they must adapt themselves to each particular play."
Christopher Fry is one of the few artists who can maintain a first rate
reputation with a minimum of output, he said. Fry has written very few dramas and many of the ones which he has written are one act productions.
"Fry believed, as did George Bernard Shaw, that comedy reveals the final truth in a given situation," Professor Edwards said. "Fry's plays are written in a serious way but they include a great deal of comedy. It is not the slapstick comedy that many writers use and the dialogue is not filled with jokes but the humor is there for the reader to find."
BECAUSE OF FRY'S Quaker background he was consistently opposed to violence of any sort, he said. World War II left a searing wound on the lives of most English families and this is reflected in his plays. Professor Edwards noted.
"Two of his plays reflect this attitude more than the others." Professor Edwards said. "They are 'The Lady's Not For Burning' in which Thomas is actually a soldier who has just returned from World War II and is so disillusioned that he wants to die. The other play 'Phoenix, Too Frequent' revolves around the dreams of several soldiers after their return to civilian life."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. The daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers Plant Tour. Leaving Fowler at 5:45 p.m. Tour begins at 7 p.m. at Imco Corp., Kansas City, Mo. Reservations must be made by signing roster in Fowler.
Jewish Religious Services, 7 p.m. Daniela
Marshall Services will let out in time for
film screenings.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi Bible study and informal discussion. Refreshments. Call VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
Meeting of International Club. 9 p.m.
East Bay National Dance, University
& Refreshments.
TOMORROW
Lilahona Fellowship Transfer Day at Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa at 9 a.m. Several members will be there off-road to encourage travelers to fall. Those encouraged to please contact Faunce, Stendefe, or Simon at the Graceland Student CTR.
Vocation & Scholarship Conference. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Dr. William H. Henderson of Philadelphia leading. Non-denominational.
SUNDAY
Llahona Fellowship: Sunday worship services begin with priesthood prayer and worship at 8 a.m. Study and discussion of the Bible, "The Veil of God" or Lord, and "The Earthly Ministry of Jesus." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 11:00. All meetings in conjunction with Lawrence branch, the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Church, Day Saul 1001, Visitors welcome for transportation call VI 3-8468 early Sunday morning.
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser Tatarian social at Union following 10:00 a.m.
Faculty-Student Fellowship Supper. 5 to 7
weeks. $1,000 per student. Eddie Wood-
ward will show a sports film.
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union, Rudolph Kerscher, a German student at KU will speak on "Life in a German University." Refreshments.
FRI-SAT-SUN
CLARK GABLE ... BURT LANGASTER
MAKE THE SEAS BOIL IN THE
BATTLE ADVENTURE THAT
HITS LIKE A TORPEDO!
RUN SILENT,
RUN DEEP
AND
In The Mightiest Spectacle Ever Filmed!
SITTING
BULL
CINEMA SCOPE
AND MACRIFICENT NEW EASTMAN COLOR
DIE ROBERTSON • MURPHY • NAISH
Released thru United Artists
Plus 2 Bonus Features
SATURDAY ONLY!
SUNSET
MIMI SUI LENDE
FRI-SAT-SUN
CLARK BRYT GABLE ... LANCASTER
MAKE THE SEAS BOIL IN THE BATTLE ADVENTURE THAT HITS LIKE A TORPEDO!
RUN SILENT,
RUN DEEP
AND
In The Mightiest Spectacle Ever Filmed!
SITTING BULL
CINEMA SCOPE
AND MAGNIFICENT NEW EASTMAN COLOR
ROBERTSON • MURPHY • NAISH
Released thru United Artists
Plus 2 Bonus Features
SATURDAY ONLY!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
NOW SHOWING!
DORIS DAY REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
Midnight Lace
in Eastman COLOR
MYRNA LOY - RODDY McDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHALL - MATASHA PARRY - JOHN WILLIAMS
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!
Shows at 7:00 & 9:05
Features at 7:15 & 9:20
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Shows Continuous Sunday!
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
In The Mightiest Spectacle Ever Filmed!
SITTING
BULL
CINEMAScope
AND MAGNIFICENT NEW EASTMAN COLOR
BILLE ROBERTSON · MURPHY · NAISH
Released thru United Artists
On The Mightiest Spectacle Ever Filmed!
A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all the other virtues.—Cicero
DORIS DAY REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
Midnight Lace
in Eastern COLOR
NOW SHOWING!
DORIS DAY REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
Midnight Lace
in Eastman COLOR
NOW SHOWING!
DORIS DAY REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
Midnight Lace
in Eastman COLOR
MYRNA LOY • RODDY McDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHAL • NATASHA PARRY • JOHN WILLIAMS
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!
Shows at 7:00 & 9:05
Features at 7:15 & 9:20
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Shows Continuous Sunday!
GRANADA
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!
KU-Y Clothing Drive Will Aid Refugees
Phone VI 3-5307 Open 7 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.
GRANADA
TNEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Hundreds of thousands of Algerian refugees will receive aid from the KU-Y clothing drive being held from Dec. 1-15.
The drive is sponsored by the Religious Society of Friends.
Personal Friendly Service
Contributions may be brought to the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union or any of the following addresses: 1007 Alabama, 536 Ohio, 125 East 17th, or 2152 Owens Lane.
Blankets, shoes in good repair, new or used warm garments for men and children and hand knitted articles such as sweaters, scarves, caps and mittens are needed. Cash contributions are also welcome as $2.10 will buy and deliver one wool blanket to North Africa.
Elm's Sinclair W.23rd.St.
P
For That Good Home Cooked Food
Your Thanksgiving dinner was tasty, no doubt
Your Thanksgiving dinner was tasty, no doubt Now back from vacation, you're prowling about
For food that is cooked in that good home cooked style
Open
Sun. thru
Thurs.
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Well, stop your search, friend, and drive 'bout a mile —
to the Blue Hills Drive-In on East 23rd St.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
& Blue Room
1601 E. 23rd
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m. -
11 p.m.
You'll enjoy this picture to the very end!
You'll enjoy this picture to the very end!
STARTS SUNDAY!
The Impossible, Irrepressible and untenable situation of a mobster without a mob... a doll without a dollar... and a King without a care!
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY DONEN PRODUCTION
YUL BRYNNER 1 MITZI GAYNOR NOEL COWARD
SURPRISE PACKAGE
"It's the prize surprise of the year!"
VARSITY THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Now! At 7:00 & 9:10 "BUTTERFIELD 8"
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
$;0 reward for return of new Post Versalog slide rule and case. Phone VI S-
1851. 12-2
HELP WANTED
HOWEVER has my bilboard; please mail me the contents without the money — that's all I want for Christmas. G. S. Meyer, 1212 La. 12-7
Green Man's cord. car coat exchanged by mistake in cafeteria Monday or Tuesday. Please call KU 707 — ask for Bob. 12.9
PART TIME HELP wanted. Apply in person at Griff's Burger Bar, 23rd-25
Nurses Aid wanted for 3-4 hours work
important. Experience not necessary.
VI 3-8966
Male student wanted for about 2 hours
of daily beginning at 7 a.m.
Cauli VI #3-8936
PAINTER, experienced on interiors. Male student, age 20 or over. Part time. Pay above average for qualified man. Phone VI 3-8523. 12-5
GIRLS — WOMEN, age 19-29, to assist at counter full or part time. No experience necessary. Permanent. top wagons. supply at Deluxe Cleaners, 1300 W. 12-7
TYPIST needed to work between 11 and
12 a.m. Fridays 211 Marvin, KIU 12-8
TRANSPORTATION
Foreign student would like ride to New York over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses — contact Darrell Poole, VI 3-3310. 12-6
RIDE or car pool wanted — arrive at
KU Medical Center or vicinity at 8:30
am, leave Medical Center at 5 p.m.
VI 3-7663    12-8
RIDE WANTED TO PHOENIX. Ariz. for
help drive, help drive,
expenses. VI CALL 31-859-12-8
Foreign student would like ride to Florida for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-269-4750.
FOR SALE
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.
DHAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, assk for Betty, or call 376. tt
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. tf
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
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
$8350 WILL BUY this four year old three bedroom home. Buyer will assume 4% mortgage. Fenced back yard with large concrete patio and barbecue oven. $67 monthly payments. M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. V I-31-1011. 12-6
HANDMADE TABLECLOTS and several other items from Horg Kong. These give you a Christmas gifts for your mother or wife. Reasonable Car 9-2066 after 5 p.m. Cf
1857 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, heater, gun-
roof. Like new. Reasonable price. VI 3-
1943. 12-6
Graciously aged 1951 Lincoln, fully
equipped. Phone VI 3-2321. 12-5
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
THESUES, term papers, themes, or any
typing — Call Mrs. Peacock
801, 3-62-40.
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequint, 1925 Barker, V 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, notices and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. V 3-1097.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable speed. Robert Cook, 2000 R, I, Calf V 3-74855.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Form secretary will type tissues, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tfr
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Requires rate. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-168. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-168.
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Cal Mrs. "Ailk Hicks" V 2-0111. t
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 work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876. ttf
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Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. ff
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Friday, Dec. 2, 1960
University Daily Kansan Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 2, 1960
KU's Honors Program Is the First of Its Kind
"Americans know how to handle their talents in two fields and in two fields alone—sports and music."
This observation by Professor Sidney Pressey of Ohio State may have been accurate seven or eight years ago but not today. All over the country, attention is being given to academic talent. KU has blazed a trail in this field. Its College Honors program was the first of its kind and has been widely imitated.
The Kansas program, conceived and initiated by Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is built on the premise that the freshman year is the most important period of a college student's life and that the most important contact he can have at that time is with a truly able and interested teacher as well as with students who will be challenging competitors in the classroom.
STUDENTS ARE invited into the Honors Program before their first enrollment, usually by letter from Francis H. Heller, Associate Dean of the College, who has the administrative responsibility for the program. Four to six of the students so chosen will be given a special adviser. The core of the special advisory group is the academic deans of the College and the current and past members of the College Administrative Committee, the elected faculty body invested with the power to grant individual variances from College rules.
Honors students normally develop close and friendly relationships with their advisers which last beyond the first two years and sometimes beyond graduation. The adviser becomes the key to the student's program while he is at KU. Because of his standing, he is able to open doors to the student that might otherwise be closed. Honors students have been known to skip prerequisites, enroll in junior or senior classes while they were still freshmen, etc.
EVERY STUDENT IN the program receives library privileges on the same level as graduate students indeed, many of their honors classes will be conducted in the manner of graduate seminars. Research opportunities play an important role in the Honors Program. Students are encouraged to take part in faculty research activities. Small stipends from grants by the National Science Foundation, the Kansas Heart Association, and the Carnegie Corporation are available for this purpose.
What does it all amount to?
What does it all amount to?
One way to assess a college's performance is to see how well its graduates do. In the national competition for Woodrow Wilson graduate school fellowships, KU students last year earned more awards than any other institution in the country that has no selection of applicants for college admission. Regardless of admissions criteria, there were only two public universities in the country whose total exceeded KU's: California and Michigan—pretty good company.
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--petition for Woodrow Wilson graduate school fellowships, KU students last year earned more awards than any other institution in the country that has no selection of applicants for college admission. Regardless of admissions criteria, there were only two public universities in the country whose total exceeded KU's: California and Michigan—pretty good company.
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday. Dec. 5, 1960
Bomb Tip Routs Gamma Phis Out In Wee Hours
By Linda Swander
A mysterious phone call to the Lawrence police at 3:45 a.m.yesterday brought police to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house to check the premises for a bomb set to go off at 4:15 a.m.
Dectivective Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence police department accompanied by another Lawrence police officer and two campus police arrived at the sorority house at 3:50 a.m. and asked all the women in the house to leave so a search for the bomb could begin.
POLICE OFFICERS said a man called and said he had just planted a bomb at the sorority house and it was set to go off at 4:15 am. The police checked outside of the house first because they felt if the bomb had been planted it would not have been inside of the house.
Detective Harrell said the police doubted the presence of a bomb, but they would search the house to make certain there was no danger.
Members of the sorority, the housemother and weekend guests waited next door at the Chi Omega Sorority House while police checked the first floor, basement and grounds. The women were asked to return to the house after nothing was found. They went through their individual rooms to check for anything unusual. No bomb was found.
BRENDA NOTHDURF, Wayne,
N. J., junior and Jean Erickson,
Kansas City, Mo., senior, were the
only women awake when the police
arrived.
"I was surprised to see the police standing at the front door when I answered it. When they told us about the phone call. Jean and I immediately woke up the rest of the women." Miss Nothdurf said.
"It is a strange feeling to wake up in the middle of the night and hear someone say that the police are downstairs because someone said there was a bomb in the house," said Andrea Ash, Kansas City junior.
"THE WHOLE house wanted to believe the phone call was a practical joke, but the possibilities of disaster were too great," said Melinda Kirkman. Russell junior.
"It is hard to believe someone would enjoy this type of practical joke," said Mrs. Ralph Park, the housemother.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said she thought the bomb hoax was an unfortunate incident. She said this is the second such occurrence this year.
Cold Air May Halt Temperature Rise
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Cold air pushing down into Kansas from the north today was expected to halt a rise in temperatures and cause increasing cloudiness.
The weather bureau said afternoon highs would vary from the 30s in the northwest to the 50s in the southeast, followed by overnight lows from 15 to 25.
The storm which moved through the central plains over the weekend did not produce such violent weather as the last storm. Precipitation over western and north-central Kansas was generally less than .25 of an inch but southeastern sections received some substantial rainfall last night. The heaviest amount was 1.32 inches at Independence.
Picasso
GERALD BERNSTEIN
explains Picasso print.
Fleischmann Collection Opening Held Sunday
More than 250 students, faculty, and Lawrence residents were on hand to see the vastness and variety of the Fleischmann Collection of modern paintings, prints, and drawings at the opening exhibition Sunday at the Museum of Art. The collection will be on display through Jan. 28.
THE 114 WORKS representing 75 greater and lesser known artists span four decades and unfold several exciting movements in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The brilliant "Dedication to Mozart" and "Room with Rose" by Raoul Dufy are examples of the early 20th century movement, "Les Fauves." It features loose vibrant color.
Dufy was influenced by Henri Matisse, one of the leaders of the Fauve movement. One of Matisse's works represented in the Fleischmann collection is a colored print, "Three Vases with Flowers."
Matisse was in turn influenced by Paul Cezanne. Cezanne is represented in the collection by an etching, "Head of a Girl."
THE "KISS of Death," an etching by Edward Munch, was another item at the exhibition which attracted attention.
"How gruesome," one woman commented.
The picture shows a skull kissing the cheek of a young woman.
The collection includes three works of Pablo Picasso, one of the most famous painters still living today. "Women," a colored lithograph, is a bright abstract representation of a woman.
GERALD S. BERNSTEIN, curator of the museum, has been preparing the works for more than a month to ready them for the exhibition.
"There was the problem of what to write in the catalogue, which rooms to use and which paintings to show," he said. "We tried to choose those works most typical of each of the artists."
Mr. Bernstein was interrupted several times during the interview by students and faculty members who wished him well in his new position. He greeted each visitor warmly and stopped to explain some of the paintings or to direct people to the rooms showing the collection.
"THEE IS a need for a modern art show on this campus and this part of the country," he said. "We
(Continued on page 8)
Defense Setup Change Asked
PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI) — Sweeping changes in the American defense establishment, including abolition of the Army, Navy, and Air Force secretaries, with a possible annual saving of $8 billion were recommended today to President-elect John F. Kennedy.
NCAA Operation Is Forum Topic
The recommendations resulted from a study requested by Kennedy during the recent campaign and conducted by Stuart Symington (D-Mo) and a committee of five members, including four former officials of the defense department.
Mr. Lonborg also explained that it would be possible for the Big Eight to force KU to forfeit its games with Colorado and Missouri if it was decided that Bert Coan is ineligible because of the NCAA charges against him.
Operations of the NCAA and its infractions committee were discussed and the merits of athletic scholarships were defended Friday at the current events forum. Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, pointed out that the NCAA infractions committee may investigate an institution on almost any grounds including rumor.
When Denis Kennedy, a Lawrence graduate student, spoke out against athletic scholarships, Charles H. Oldfather Jr., professor of Law and secretary of the KU athletic board, pointed out their value.
Prof. Oldfather explained that sports provided a rallying point for alumni and students alike and were important for university spirit. He said that athletic scholarships might better be referred to as "athletic grants."
After the forum many students continued the discussion in small groups.
Agitation Wanes In New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)—White parents brought 17 children to classes in an integrated school today and angry housewives abandoned their blockade around the building.
The smallest crowd of hecklers since integration began stood in front of William Frantz Elementary School today and made little effort to stop the children from entering.
But at McDonough 19, the city's other integrated elementary school, three little Negro girls were all alone for the seventh straight day of classes. A white boycott there remained complete.
PRINCIPAL aim of the recommendations according to Symington, was to streamline the defense department to meet the needs of the nuclear space age by eliminating "the arbitrary and ridiculous division between land, sea and air."
The basic recommendations submitted to Kennedy:
Elimination of the departmental structure of the Army, Navy and Air Force, although retaining the three services as separate military divisions. This would abolish the three civilian service secretaries, their undersecretaries and assistant secretaries.
--of bogus checks all the way from Louisiana to KU.
Replacing the joint chiefs of staff with a joint staff, the chairman of which would report directly to the secretary of defense who would then report to the President.
The civilian command of the defense department would consist of a secretary, a deputy secretary, an undersecretary for administration and an undersecretary for weapons systems.
Three directorates for research and engineering, procurement and production and installations of all armed services would be established under the undersecretary for weapons systems.
--of bogus checks all the way from Louisiana to KU.
Creation of the new departmental job of assistant to the secretary of arms control, the occupant of which would represent the department in planning with other departments, principally the state department.
Reconstruction of the joint chiefs would involve appointment of a chairman of the joint staff, who would serve as principal military adviser to the President and the defense secretary. The chairman would preside over a new "military advisory council" composed of senior officers taken from their services or from retirement with the understanding that they never would return to their individual services. This was designed to relieve the members of "service control with their consciences as the deciding factors."
--of bogus checks all the way from Louisiana to KU.
Establishment of three basic unified military commands: 1. Strategic. The offensive command to react in case of general war and/or nuclear attack. 2. Tactical. To react in case (Continued, on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
Delta Sig Mystery Man Case Solved
Frank Huntley, alias Robert Sutton, the young man who lived with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity for a week under false pretenses, has been caught.
Presently he is being held in the county jail pending trial, which should be sometime this month. The charges, according to the information bureau of the county jail, include forgery and car theft, and in addition there are two federal detainers against him.
IT ALL BEGAN last October.
Huntley, or Sutton as he was known to the Delta Sigs, told them that he was a transfer student from Louisiana State University, and that his father was soon coming to KU from LSU to teach in the history department. And so he was accepted, until one day a couple of weeks later Sutton calmly drove away in a 1959 Ford packed with sweaters, a raincoat, two gold fraternity pins, a blazer with a fraternity crest, $5, leaving behind a string
After Sutton's quick departure the Delta Sigs were left holding the bag. They began checking. The registrar's office reported that Sutton wasn't enrolled. The history department reported that no one had heard of his father. And LSU said that they had never heard of the Suttons. Next the police department was notified, and that was the end of it until Nov. 10th when Sutton was picked up in
Eugene, Ore., and brought back to Lawrence on Nov. 15th.
SUTTON HAS two federal detainers against him for desertion from the Air Force. He escaped from a stockade somewhere, but the county jail information bureau didn't know where. He has written several bogus checks and stolen a car from Baton Rouge, La.
Now Frank Huntley—Robert Sutton is cooling off in the county jail. The trial date has not been set.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday,Dec. 5.1960
KU's Mature Administration
During the last two weeks the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, held their national conventions. Both of these national organizations, one concerned primarily with campus problems and the other concerned primarily with national problems, expressed deep concern over the progress of the American Press' fight for freedom of information.
SIGMA DELTA CHI HAS CONDUCTED AN eight-year fight with the federal and state governments to gain and insure the nation's press free access to administrative records which do not jeopardize the nation's security. The 16,000-member national society has met increasing success on state levels (Kansas included), but the federal government refuses to cooperate with the crusade for freedom of information.
Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., who has headed the House of Representatives' Freedom Committee for the past five years, spoke at the Sigma Delta Chi convention and cried out against the suppression of administrative records by government agencies. He said that a study conducted by his committee showed that more than 90 per cent of federal classification is needless. He continued to say that this over-classification breeds only contempt for the system and for the government officials.
The problem on campuses across the nation is not of such magnitude, but many school papers do not have the freedom or are not, surprisingly enough, willing to exercise the freedom to criticize the school's administration. Furthermore, many schools cannot take stands on campus politics or even comment on national or state political campaigns. The Associate Collegiate Press held a number of panel discussions led by student editors and each of these discussions finally ended considering censorship of campus newspapers—how to combat it or evade it.
THESE DISCUSSIONS BY STUDENT editors left the KU editor at the ACP convention with a feeling of smug superiority. This superiority stemmed from the KU administration's mature approach to the problem. Never has the Daily Kansan been censored and never has the Daily Kansan been told not to comment on any political matter. This administrative stand recognizes that in a democracy criticism by a free press is one of the foremost means of keeping public officials aware of their responsibilities.
- John Peterson
letters to the editor
Electoral College Useless Editor:
The letter by John Hodge which appeared in the UDK Tues., Nov. 29, indicates a faith in the electoral college which seems to me to be completely misplaced. The electoral college does not in any way act as a check in preventing the American people from choosing an unqualified person for the presidency. The electoral votes are cast in a manner determined by the popular votes cast during the general elections. The only exceptions to this are illustrated in a few of our southern states. In those states the local politicians are attempting to control the electoral votes not in order to insure the people of a highly qualified president but rather in order to acquire a high degree of bargaining power which they can use to further their own political ambitions and the ambitions of those in the state who wish to maintain bigotry and prejudice in defiance of civil liberty.
The electoral college was designed to give the American people the illusion of choosing the leader of government while in actuality that right was to be kept within a small group of individuals self-designated as intellectually enlightened. This type of plan might well be called representative democracy through representation. Whether this was a praiseworthy undertaking or not is debatable. The fact is that the electoral college no longer serves any legitimate purpose, original or otherwise, and therefore, should be done away with.
for clowning celebrities. This check is known as the two party system. It is a check which does not interfere with election by popular vote. Its theoretical efficiency may be questionable, but in practical application it is far more efficient than the electoral college ever was.
Mr. Hodge seems to be worried about letting the complete choice of a president fall into the hands of a biased and uninformed public, especially those poor souls out in western Kansas who only get to read a small town paper now and then — that is if they can read. Mr. Hodge can stop worrying. It so happens that there is a very good check which greatly reduces the possibility that the American people will blunderingly turn the presidency into an ornamental seat
What do we have to lose? The electoral college should be lifted from our way of life and confined once and for all to the history books in which it belongs.
Bill Myers
Kansas City junior
* *
Hodge on the Spit Editor:
This is an open letter to Mr. John Hodge. Dear Mr. Hodge
Dear Mr. Hodge,
Let me enlighten you somewhat on the significance of athletics here at the University of Kansas.
Many students come to college to enjoy the broader aspects of higher education and not simply to be educated in the narrow technical sense. This includes joining the university in recognizing the efforts of a football team that has contributed much towards the enhancement of our university's prestige.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
5-6
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
BETTER LEAVE HIM ALONE - HE'S LOOKING FOR THREE MORE WORDS TO FINISH A 10,000 WORD THEME. "
I believe I am safe in asserting that Mr. Wescoe has had considerable experience in educational administration and is well qualified to make decisions for the good of our university. I, personally, am happy that he does not take the "bah, humbug" attitude towards athletics which you have so profoundly expressed.
Achievement on the athletic field is an integral part of a university's search for distinction.
You mentioned in your open letter to Mr. Wescoe the injustice of our educational system in failing to provide sufficient funds for many qualified and deserving students. Certainly this is a big problem facing our universities today. How can you advocate "education for all" then turn around and criticize someone who uses his physical skills to obtain a college education"
Just because an athlete is awarded a scholarship does not mean he is "awarded" a diploma. On the contrary, the time and efforts demanded of a college athlete makes the acquisition of his diploma even more significant.
I suggest that next time students are given an opportunity to join the university in recognizing the efforts of an athletic team you come down from your "intellectual high horse" and join the crowd.
Larry Miller
Topeka senior
As It Seems to Me
By Carol Heller
Art students! Are you tired of hearing people make wise cracks about abstract art?
Are you tired of feeling like an intellectual snob when you defend abstract art?
When you hear visitors to the art museum say, "Any monkey could paint that picture," do you feel like bouncing them out the door?
Then enroll in Prof. Arvid Shulenberger's Literary Criticism course at 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Here you will find the perfect justification for abstract art.
THE JUSTIFICATION COMES IN THREE SIMPLE WORDS: Art imitates nature. The axiom is not new, for it was set forth 2,282 years ago by the Greek philosopher, Aristotle. The Literary, Criticism students currently are studying Aristotle.
By the word nature, Aristotle means "things in the process of change."
These people who contend that abstract art is not art have the definition of art confused. They are saying that art is an imitation of nature. But this is a static definition, and nature is not static. Nature is things in the process of change.
This means that nature is not limited to objects or to the scenery. It means that when an artist paints a canvas full of blue geometric patterns, the product may be as worthy of being called art as when the artist paints a vase of roses.
FOR WHO IS TO SAY THE ARTIST DID NOT RECORD THE shades of blue we see every day? . . the ethereal blue of early morning, the brilliant blue of a sunny high-noon sky, the lavender blue of twilight, the ice blue of snowfall, the deep blue of the ocean and the sparkling blue of a laughing girl's eyes?
To paint a vase of roses is to record a particular moment within nature. It is like snapping a picture...it suspends an infant of time. But to paint the blues of nature is to capture the whirl and change of nature.
The painting of the roses is not a true representation of nature, for the day after the picture is painted, the rose petals will be withered, and the vase may be broken to bits. But the painting of the shades of blue will last forever, for as long as the world whirls on, the shades of blue will change every day.
This is not to say that representational art is not good, for it may capture the charm or horror of a moment we want to keep and remember. And it is not to say that 'all abstract art is good, for as Aristotle said, "A beautiful object, whether it be a picture of a living organism or any whole composed of parts, must not only have an orderly arrangement of parts, but must also be of a certain magnitude; for beauty depends on magnitude and order... the most beautiful colours, laid on confusedly, will not give as much pleasure as the chalk outline of a portrait."
ALL ABSTRACT ART MAY NOT BE ORDERLY. THEREfore, it is not fair to criticize abstract art when it is not orderly, but it is not fair to criticize abstract art merely because an object or scene is not recognizable.
When it is orderly and good, abstract art records everything... the color, texture, patterns; rhythm, movement and change of nature. This is the justification for abstract art.
But should Aristotle's word seem too remote to depend on while you defend abstract art, you may be interested to know that a more contemporary artist holds the same views.
Robert Frost has said that nature is not "the scenery," but "the whole God damn machinery."
Worth Repeating
Herbert Gold is one of the most perceptive and at the same time one of the most exuberant of the young American writers who have made their reputations since World War II. He has not identified himself with the reading public as a stylized professional after the fashion of a J. D. Salinger, nor has he taken on any of the studied decadence of a Paul Bowles or a Truman Capote. His appeal, like that of such contemporaries as Saul Bellow, William Styron, George Elliott and Harvey Swados, has been to the general American audience which, before the war, read Hemingway and Steinbeck, not Djuna Barnes or Virginia Woolf.—David L. Stevenson
Daily 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 711, news room
Telephone 502-444-5555
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
John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull ... Business Ma
University Daily Kansan
Examination Schedule Fall Semester, 1960
Page 3
Monday, January 23, 1961, to Saturday, January 29, 1961, inclusive
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 27
8 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Thursday January 26
9 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:10-12:00 Thursday January 26
9 A.M., TTS sequence** 10:10-12:00 Tuesday January 24
10 A.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday January 24
10 A.M., TTS sequence** 10:10-12:00 Friday January 27
11 A.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 23
11 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday January 25
12 Noon, MWF sequence* 10:10-12:00 Wednesday January 25
1 P.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday January 24
1 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Monday January 23
2 P.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Friday January 27
2 P.M., TTS sequence** 10:10-12:00 Monday January 23
3 P.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Saturday January 28
3 P.M., TTS sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Saturday January 28
4 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:10-12:00 Saturday January 28
4 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Saturday January 28
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Russian 1
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, and 3 (All Sections) 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 26
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, and 116 (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 25
Business Administration 9, 12, 72, 73 (All Sections) 10:10-12:00 Wednesday January 25
Business Administration 21 (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 23
ROTIC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) 3:40- 5:30 Friday January 27
Engineering Mechanics 1, 1a, 61 and 61a (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 23
Engineering Mechanics 48, 49, 55 and 57 (All Sections) 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday January 25
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 26
Mathematics B, 2, 2a, 2e, and 3 (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 25
Mathematics 21,22,23,31,32,33,41H,42H,43H (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 23
1950
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$5.00
(cum laude collection) by'
ARROW
Monday, Dec. 5, 1960
MILITARY COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
oxford ...
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Favored in university circles for its handsome appearance, its true comfort. A classic white oxford from our Cum laude collection is this Arrow snap-tab collar style with back-button and box pleat.
$5.00
Carl's
GOOD CLOTHES
Student Wins Bet Runs Four Hours
STARKVILLE, Miss. — (UPI)—Bill Betts, a senior at Mississippi State College, won a $4 bet yesterday by running 20 miles in four hours and 15 minutes—and doing the last 10 miles barefoot.
YELLOW CAB CO.
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PSAMUEL PSYCHE
A thinking man's thinking man, Psamuel finds that thoughts come easiest when he is most comfortable.
That's why he always wears Jockey brand T-shirts. He likes the way the fine combed cotton feels next to his skin. He likes the way the twin-stitched, nylon-reinforced cork keeps its shape. And he likes the full-proportioned body and extra long tail that never creeps.
You, too, will like yourself better when you enjoy the comfort of Jockey brand T-shirts. Your favorite campus store has them. $1.50
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This is the B-52. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thing in common with the first wargalleys of ancient Egypt...and with the air and space vehicles of the future. Someone must chart its course. Someone must navigate it.
For certain young men this presents a career of real executive opportunity. Here, perhaps you will have the chance to master a profession full of meaning, excitement and rewards... as a Navigator in the U. S. Air Force.
To qualify for Navigator training as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and $26 \frac{1}{2} -$ single, healthy and intelligent. A high school diploma is required, but some college is highly desirable. Successful completion of the training program leads to a commission as a Second Lieutenant...and your Navigator wings.
If you think you have what it takes to measure up to the Aviation Cadet Program for Navigator training, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail this coupon.
There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Team. U.S. Air Force
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 5, 1960
Ouch! Italian Women Rebel
ROME—(UPI)—Women of Rome, bruised from top to toe by overamorous male passersby, have banded together to demand protection from that characteristic Italian demonstration of esteem, the affectionate pinch.
Roman housewives riding buses in that city have been pinched so violently by male passengers that their hindquarters remain tender for weeks.
"When we are in bed together, he sees all the bruises and looks at me in a strange way," she wept.
ONE DISTRESSED young housewife complained bitterly that her husband is becoming suspicious of her.
Another indignant rider reported that a determined Lothario went beyond the pinching stage. She said he lowered a razor blade down her dress and attempted to cut loose a vital supporting garment.
EVEN MATRONS of 50 and more are targets for muscular male fingers.
The ladies finally made authorities aware of the situation. Now they ride in a separate bus for women only in one part of the city, while the frustrated males motor along behind them, grumbling at such shabby treatment.
Miss Santa Meet
Miss Santa contestants will meet at noon Tuesday at the University Daily Kansan newsroom to have a group picture taken.
Voice Recital Tonight
Charlisia von Gunten, Lawrence senior and mezzo-soprano, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Book Review Set
Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, will review John Hersey's best seller, "The Child Buyer," at the Modern Book Review Forum at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Between election campaigns, parties and their champions are forbidden to electioneer. Party workers who shake hands with shopkeepers in the market place during such a period are subject to arrest.—Turkish law
The Math Club and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Fred Morrison, Colby senior, will be the speaker. Free refreshments will be served.
Math Club to Meet
Gilles Gives Paper
Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, was a featured speaker Friday at the Southwest regional meeting of the American Chemical Society in Oklahoma City, Okla. His invited paper on "High Temperature" explained reasons for the current interest in high temperature chemistry.
I am afraid I will be hit by a gun.
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LAST CHANCE FOR ROCK CHALK
Act now if you want to try out for the 1961 Rock Chalk Acts. We are looking for talent to go on in-between the Fraternity-Sorority Skits-
TRYOUTS-
Tues., Dec. 6 and Wed., Dec. 7 Finals Thursday, Dec.8
If Interested,
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University Daily Kansan
Around the Campus
Page 5
Far East Expert To Be on Campus
Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field Staff representative, and specialist on Southeast Asia, arrived on campus today for a 10-day visit.
Wednesday he will speak to four more classes, and a Geography seminar at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Most of Mr. Hanna's published works have appeared under the AUFS imprint. He is the author of "Destiny Has Eight Eyes," a novel based on events in China in the late 1930's. He has also published articles on Southeast Asia in "The Reporter" magazine.
Monday, Dec. 5, 1960
"Guilded Democracy" is the title of his talk to be given for the American Economic Development class tomorrow morning at 9. At 11 he will speak on "Indonesia: Prospects for National Stability" for the Government and Politics of the Far East class.
Following lunch at the Faculty Club, he will speak to the Library staff at 4 p.m. "The Press in Southeast Asia" will be the topic presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Flint Hall reading room for interested persons
A candidate is not obligated to keep his election promises once he is elected.—An Italian court
collapsed Friday afternoon, bringing the flourescent lights down with it.
Crack — crack — and the plaster came tumbling down. But there were differing reports as to how much of the plaster fell from the ceiling of the drawing and painting office on the third floor of Strong Hall.
Crash! The Ceiling Came Down
But C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, reported that only a small amount of plaster fell.
John J. Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting, said the entire ceiling of the room
"It's fortunate no one was in the office at the time the ceiling fell," Prof. Talleur said.
Prof. Pounds was graduated from Cambridge University and London University, where he conducted post-doctoral research. He was a tutor at Fitzwilliam House and director of studies in geography at Clare College and Christ's College in Cambridge. He is a former visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin.
John G. Pounds is associate professor of geography at the University of Indiana. He is also chairman of the Institute of East European Studies at Indiana.
Visiting Professor To Talk Dec. 14
The 1958 Rose Morgan Visiting Professor will return to the campus on Dec. 14 to speak on "Bath in the Life and Literature of the 18th Century" at 4 p.m. in 411 Summerfield.
German Nativity Play Planned Dec.14
WAFFLE SPECIAL
EVERY WED. NITE - 5-8 P.M.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FORCE
Your Choice of
A traditional part of Christmas festivities at the University of Kansas will be the presentation of a 16th century German nativity play Dec. 14.
70c
German - speaking students will stage the play, with choral accompaniment, at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater under the direction of Dr. Erika Theobald, instructor of German. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will direct the choir.
Have You Joined The BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB Investigate Now! 1021 Mass.
STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY, PECAN or CHOCOLATE WAFFLE
1340 Ohio
JAYHAWK CAFE
Choice of Ham — Bacon — or Sausage Hot Coffee
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Frees Open 24 hrs, with Mechanic on Duty Brakes Rellined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 5, 1960
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Jayhawk Balance Nips Northwestern
The Kansas Jayhawks overcame an early case of the jitters and gathered a wide scoring margin on a balanced second-half attack to defeat Northwestern 86-69 Saturday.
The Hawks, apparently suffering from first-game uneasiness, committed numerous mechanical errors but quickly regained their confidence to pile up a 13-point lead by the end of the first half.
Northwestern started the contest with a zone defense and a weaving, screening offense. However, the steady flow of points by Wayne Hightower gave KU the scoring cushion it needed to open a 30-23 lead with about five minutes remaining in the first half.
At this point the Big Ten team was forced into a man-to-man defense because of the long-range shooting of Jerry Gardner and Ralph Heyward.
It took Hightower, who scored 18 points in the first half, 10 minutes to score in the second half. But the Kansas offense was not seriously hurt because of the lanky junior's letup. What eventually developed into an evenly balanced scoring attack kept the Jays well ahead. It
was 67-47 when Hightower scored his first point in the second half.
Gardner and Dee Ketchum continued to score and ended with 13 and 16 points respectively.
As the game grew older, the Kansas defense perked up. Several KU steals resulting in fast-break scores added to the ever-growing lead. In the first half the Hawkers had trouble with the Wildcat screens which left a shorter man guarding a taller man. This situation gave Northwestern guard Ralph Wells many scoring opportunities. He finished the game with 20 points.
The only real Northwestern second-half threat was a peculiar-looking but very effective soft left-handed hook of Brack Snyder who tallied 11 points in the final 20 minutes.
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KU Gymnasts Win Dual Meet
Behind the 26-point performance of player-coach, Lock Bobwood, the KU gymnastics team rolled over Northwest Oklahoma State 73-36 Saturday in its first meet of the season.
The KU gymnasts captured six first and five second places of the seven events to establish a new school record of 73 points. This scoring broke the old record of 60 points set last year against the same team.
Lockwood led the Jayhawks winning first place in three events, the parallel bars, flying rings and free exercise. His 26 points established a new single meet varsity record erasing the old mark of 23 points set by him last year against Northwest Oklahoma State.
Gary Wolgamott, Northwest Oklahoma State team captain won top honors in the trampoline event to pick up the visitors' only first place of the meet.
The two other first place winners for KU and their events were Clayton Lang, side horse, and Mike Zwink, horizontal bar and tumbling.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
The KU Jayhawks will meet the Texas Tech Red Raiders at 8 p.m. tonight at Lubbock, Texas, in the second contest of the season for both teams.
KU Faces Texas Tech Tonight
Tonight's game will be the second meeting of the two teams. Last year the Jayhawks defeated the Texans 85-71.
The Red Raiders return three first string starters to this year's team; 5-10 junior, guard, Del Ray Mounts; 6-3 junior, forward, Mac Percival and 6-4 junior, forward, Roger Hening. Last year they won 10 and lost 14 and tied for 4th in the Southwest Conference.
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Yul Brynner
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Saturday the Jayhawks will meet St. John's in New York City and return to play Michigan State and North Carolina in two double headers the next weekend. They will meet Michigan State Dec. 16 at Manhattan and North Carolina the following night, Dec. 17, in Lawrence.
I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country; he is a bird of bad moral character; like those among men who live by sharping and robbing, he is generally poor, and often very lousy.—Benjamin Franklin
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THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS TREATS FOR YOU
-Egg Nog
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- Decorated Snow Balls
- Peppermint Candy Ice Cream
- Holiday Fruit Ice Cream
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Lawrence Sanitary
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Monday. Dec. 5, 1960
nt
University Daily Kansan
meet re and ad will an fol ce.
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
been our
oral men
singing,
very
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
WHOEVER has my billfold: please mail me the contents without the money — that's all I want for Christmas. G. S. Meyer, 1212 La. 12-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
BILLFOLD- flat, brown, personalized.
Contains personal checks, staff card and
important data. Return to Department of
Zoology or Genetics Lab. Reward. 12-5
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missupur. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BARBER SHOP - 411% W. 14th H.
speciality. Plenty of free par-
ting. Clarence
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939½ % Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pen Center, 1218 Comm-
morized, to play in. or modernize.
Help-Your-Self, Exotica Fish-
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
matches, and cages. Everything
the pet field has, hobbyists
ects or department needs. Phone VI 3-
2921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
Ablterations and repair work. Child care
events call Ms. Callrs. Call Mrs.
921 Nil VI 5-7551
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals; Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozald work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 753 Mass., V 3-2644.
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.
Old customers and new ones welcome Bring your ironing to 837 Conn., Mrs Farmer, VI 3-2906. 12-5
3-DAY FINISHING, 35 mm or movie film by Eastman — Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. I-11
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. Wilinfred Comfort, 741 New York. 12-6
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
ALTERATIONS — Coats shortened, $2;
skirts shortened $1. Mrs. Walters, 1601
Barker, VI 3-7748. 12-7
GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. reading examination. Call Denis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 12-9
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type these.
papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI
0558.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type term papers, theses, usfg 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
THESES. term papers, themes, or any
taping. Call Mrs. Peacock,
soi. VI 3-6791.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Ms. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tt
Typist: former secretary; electric type writer, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequil, 1935 Barker, M 1-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate workable rates. Call Miss Pope. V12-1097.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt reports that accurate work, reasonable Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. C. Can VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4009. tff
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonableness. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 15th, VI 2-1648.
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walt Hicks. VI 2-0111.
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 work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876. tff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Rateable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone. Mrs Marilyn Ha, VI 3-2318, tlf
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tt
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. ff
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
NOTICE
Nurses Aid wanted for 3-4 hours work in late afternoons. Experience not necessary. VI 3-8936. tf
HELP WANTED
Male student wanted for about 2 hours
daily beginning at 7 a.m.
COLI VI 3-8936
PAINTER, experienced on interior. Male student, age 20 or over. Part time. Pay above average for qualified man. Phone VI 3-8523. 12-5
GIRLS — WOMEN. age 19-29, to assist at counter full or part time. No experience necessary. Permanent, top wipers at Deluxe Cleaners, 130 W 23rd St.
TYPIST needed to work between 11 and 12 a.m. Mon., Wed., & Fri. 211 Marvin.
KU 320. 12-8
WAITER wanted for Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Call VI 3-9651. 12-7
Do you want to earn extra $40 a week
by working 20 hours? If so, call VI 3-9040
after 7 p.m. 12-9
Foreign student would like ride to New York over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses — contact Darreil Poole, VI 3-3310. 12-6
RIDE or car pool wanted — arrive at
KU Medical Center or vicinity at 8:30
a.m., leave Medical Center at 5 p.m.
VI 3-7663 12:8
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED TO PHENIX. Ariz. for
help drive, help drive,
expenses. VI CALL 31-528-12-8
Foreign student would like ride to Florida for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-199-2598
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of skx-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic. party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI . uf 0250.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
US Navy
FOR SALE
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, charts and diagrams. Complete case index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
TUXEDO and dinner jacket combination
Coat size 42" long. Trouser size 32" waist
Excellent condition, reasonable price.
VI 3-5465. 12-6
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
$8350 WILL BUY this four year old three bedroom home. Buyer will assume 4% mortgage. Fenced back yard with large concrete patio and barbecue oven. $67 monthly payments. M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. V 1-3011. 12-6
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
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. tt
York
CI
VI 3-0501
HANDMADE TABLECLOTHS and several other items from Hong Kong. These work with the Almas gifts or your mother or wife. Reasonable Cost IV 2-0066 after 5 p.m.*
926 Mass.
eaners
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, heater, sunroof. Like new. Reasonable price. VI 3-
1943. 12-6
Merchants of Good Appearance
NewYork
Graciously aged 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped. Phone VI 3-3231. 12-5
WANTED
Add sparkle to your uniform before the Military Ball Bring it to New York Cleaners.
BEFORE THE BALL BEGINS
Young woman wants to share two bedroom home in Rowland Park. Kan. Very reasonable rent. For more information call VI 3-6450. 12-5
Nice furnished apartment close to campus. Married couple or three men. 1142 Indiana, VI 2-1460. 12-6
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Renf reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776. tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at 1506 Craig Court. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. $85. VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. tf
Five room downstairs apartment. Reddecorated, partially furnished. Close to KU $55 per month. Phone VI 3-5848 ef-
ter 4 p.m.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT. first floor,
three rooms, front and back entrances,
parking Rent reduced. Call Dale Morsch.
VI 3-6688. 12-6
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-97/84 after 5 p.m. if
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 bathroom, steam oven, steam heat for couple or bed, $6.30 per month all bills paid. Two blocks from KU. Call VI 3-7830. 12-5
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. 50 feet from campus, Utilities paid, washer and dryer service. See at 1142 Iad. Immediate possession. 12-9
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, suitable for two men or couple. $65 including utilities. VI 3-0253. 12-8
GARAGE, vicinity 14, 37-and Ohio. $35 per
garage. Phone VI 3-7655. 12-6
VACANCY in men's apartment. one and one-half blocks from Union. VI 3-6723
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 5, 1960
Defense Setup Change Asked
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
of attack in a limited war. 3. Defense. Responsible for the defense of the United States.
Symington also envisioned what would amount to a fourth unified command embracing responsibility for the national guard, the armed service reserves and civilian defense.
Symington said in two previous wars, this country had 18 months to prepare; "In the next war, we'll be lucky to have 18 minutes." Consequently, he thought the force in being at the time of attack would be most important "and to some extent this reduces the reason for reserves. Civil defense problems could become a matter for their interest."
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Students Planning to Travel Abroad:
Any KU student planning to travel and/or live abroad next summer or fall should meet with representatives of the Experiment for International Living at 4 p.m.
Pan-American room of the Kansas Union
Graduate Math Club. 9 Strong Hall. 4 person R John R Burin on "Sums of Inverse Series."
NSA Committee. 4 p.m. Student Union will be posted on Union bulletin board.
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th, & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m. Community House
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. College Life Insurance Co. of America, The Vick Chemical Co. and Aem Inc. The Vick Insurance Company will interview. More information from Dana Stevens, Director, Bus. Placement Bur., 202 Summerfield Hall.
Faculty Forum, KU YMCA-YWCA. 12 noon. English Room, Kansas Union. 9 a.m. English Room, Kansas Union. Porter for the Kansas City Star. "Governmental Change in Kansas." Please phone the Y for a luncheon reservation on Monday afternoon before 5 p.m. (KU 273).
ASC Public Relations. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room. Kansas Union.
Humanities Forum. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Dr.J.M.Bochenskul, Rose Morgan visiting professor of Philosophy will be on the program.
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(Continued from page 1)
are fortunate to have such an interesting collection loaned to us. It is comprehensive and covers a wide range of subject matter.
"It is a collection people enjoy . . . it is a collection that one must see more than once. The viewers will come back again to pick a favorite work and to examine the others more closely."
Mr. Bernstein said the collection was of particular value to students of design, art history and other art courses because it shows what actual works of art are.
A small boy leaned against a glass-encased counter with a rapt expression on his face. As he looked at the many figures in miniature, he sighed and then turned to his mother and said in an awe-struck tone, "Come look at this display, Mom."
THE APPEAL of the museum itself was evident in the expressions and exclamations of the visitors as they studied the pictures of the Fleischmann collection and works already on exhibit in the museum.
The display was an 18th century collection of miniature statues of animals, angels and wise men grouped around Mary and Joseph. It was the Nativity Scene.
McCov to Speak
Alvin McCoy, political reporter for the Kansas City Star, will be guest speaker at the Faculty Forum at noon tomorrow in the English Room at the Kansas Union. His topic will be "Governmental Change in Kansas."
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 54
U.S. 'Misled' About Latin America
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1960
Many people have the erroneous idea that the area south of us known as Latin America categorizes that part of the world into one distinct unit. This is a false impression, a Latin American expert said yesterday at a public lecture in the Kansas Union.
JOHN P. AUGELLI, professor of geography at the University of Maryland said: ___
Music Meet to Hear Opera Recordings
James Seaver, associate professor of history, will be guest speaker at the Music Educators National Conference, to be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in room 332, Murphy Hall. Prof. Seaver will play records from his collection of opera recordings.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Put on Probation
By Byron Klapper
The Interfraternity Council last night placed Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on social and disciplinary probation for dressing a pledge in swim trunks, molasses and corn flakes.
The disciplinary action was approved by a 23 to 3 vote of mem- hers present with one abstention
Americans are keenly aware of the cultural differences that exist between the countries of Europe, but we are not aware that even larger differences separate the Latin American countries. Even within individual countries, vast cultural differences exist.
In northeastern Brazil, for instance, the population consists primarily of Negro and Indian groups who depend on an agricultural economy for their livelihood. Southern Brazil has a European culture and contains much industrialization, Prof. Augelli said.
People must learn to appreciate the differences that exist, not only from country to country but within parts of a single country before the situation in Latin American can be improved, he said.
"AT THE LEAST," the term 'Latin America' is an arbitrary geographic expression which frames a loosely cemented mosaic of peoples, places and cultures," he continued.
Since the areas are different many of their basic problems are different and a "common approach" to Latin America's problems may result in an inadequate program. A program of aid to Argentina might include farm machinery which would be appropriate, but the same program to Haiti or Paraguay may not be the answer, Prof. Augelli explained.
In his lecture, the speaker classified "Middle America" into two distinct zones; the Euro-African zone and the Euro-Indian zone.
The former zone consists of the islands of the West Indies, whereas the latter is comprised of Mexico. Nicaragua, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama.
THE EURO-AFRICAN area or "island Arc" as he called it was under northern European and Anglo-American influence and exists under a colonial type of plantation agriculture.
Woodruff Goes to Big 8 Meet To Defend KU's Football Title
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men and faculty representative to the Big Eight Athletic Conference, goes to Kansas City Thursday to defend KU against charges that could cause KU to lose its Big Eight football title.
The matter involves Bert Coan, Pasedena, Tex., sophomore and star halfback on the team, whose eligibility has been challenged by several conference members.
His eligibility is disputed by these members because of alleged "excessive entertainment by a recognized representative of the University's athletic interest"—a violation of conference regulations.
THE MEETING is the regularly-scheduled winter session of the Big Eight conference. The Coan case is on the agenda for discussion. If he were found ineligible, KU would have to forfeit the Colorado and Missouri games in which Coan participated. This also would mean the loss of the title.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU director of athletics, said a 6-2 vote by the conference members would be necessary to effect the penalty.
"There's only one vote we can count on for sure," he said.
COAN ATTENDED a College All-Star football game with Bud Adams, Houston oilman and a former KU student. Both Adams and Coan have emphatically denied that Adams financed the trip as is alleged.
This incident was among several cited by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA) that resulted in a one-year probation for the KU team for violation of recruiting regulations.
"The NCAA was concerned with many factors," Dean Woodruff said. "The boys in question had announced they were leaving their respective schools and we assumed they were free agents and deait with them individually.
"BUT THE NCAA said they were not free agents and that the KU administration should have contacted the other schools before contacting the boys."
The players Dean Woodruff was referring to were Coan, James Street and Michael Walker, Groves, Tex., junior. Street and Walker attended Texas A&M and Coan was at TCU. Street dropped out of school shortly after enrolling and Walker is ineligible due to a grade deficiency.
The Conference committee is composed of faculty representatives from each of the schools and the executive secretary, Reaves Peters. They are the governing body of Big Eight athletics and pass on all violations of conference regulations.
THE ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE of the KU University Senate, composed of faculty members, reviewed the facts concerning Coan's matriculation to KU and found that the events leading to his enrollment did not constitute a violation of the Big Eight regulation.
The report was then sent to the KU Athletic Board, of which the
Chancellor is a member, and was endorsed.
"Since the KU eligibility committee has already investigated the issue, however, and found there was no violation, I don't see why the Big Eight conference could decide that a violation was involved," Dean Woodruff said.
WHEN ASKED if the conference had the prerogative of this authority to force forfeiture, Dean Woodruff said that it was an all-powerful committee in any maters concerning the athletic setup in the Big Eight schools.
"They have the authority to pass judgment on and enforce any rule that is in their jurisdiction," he continued. "And this jurisdiction is ever eligibility, recruiting practices, scheduling, management of sports events and formulation of sports regulations for all events."
German Sociologist To Speak at Seminar
A University lecture and seminar will feature Dr. Konrad Lorenz from the Max Planck Institute of Behavioral Physiology in Seeswesen, Germany. He will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Bailey Hall on "The Approach to Sociology in Higher Animals."
At the 8 p.m. lecture tomorrow in 303 Bailey Dr. Lorenz will speak on, "The Sociology of the Greylag Goose."
Phi Beta Kappa Hears Bochenski, Initiates 10
THE CHORAL BAND OF MEMPHIS
NEW MEMBERS—Recently initiated members of Phi Beta Kappa are, front row, left to right, Cheryl Ann Payer, El Dorado; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho, and Chancellor Wescoe.
Back row, left to right. John E. Brown, Lawrence; John D. Moyer, Hamlin; John H. Jewell, Garden City; Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence, and Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne. Chancellor Wescoe was initiated as an honorary member.
The austere quiet of the Forum Room of the Kansas Union was broken only by a soft, accented voice. Frequent chuckles from the audience stopped the speaker.
J. M. Bochenski, Rose Morgan professor of philosophy, addressed the fall meeting of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
Prof. Bochenski said;
"The history of logic is a relatively new study. It was born, or actually rediscovered, in the United States in fairly recent times.
There was no real logic in the 19th century so there was no interest in the history of logic, he said.
"The development of logic has not been in one steady upward curve," he said. "It has been in short, sporadic bursts."
Before Prof. Bochenski spoke, a short initiation ceremony was held for nine seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have recently been elected to membership in the society. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was initiated as an honorary member.
Weather
Generally fair northeast and mostly cloudy west and south portions this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Colder this afternoon. Low tonight near 20.
The fraternity was found guilty by the Council's executive committee after a hearing prior to last night's meeting. The executive committee submitted its report and recommendations to IFC last night.
NEAL S. McCOY, Winfield junior, and IFC treasurer stated the case against Sigma Phi Epsilon.
He recommended the fraternity be placed on
- Social suspension for the remainder of the semester;
- Social probation for the second semester;
- Disciplinary probation.
He further recommended that a letter be sent to the national chapter informing them of the Council's action and recommending they take any action deemed necessary.
McCoy, speaking for the committee, charged that on Nov. 4, a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class was captured by actives during a pledge walkout. The pledge was then put into swim trunks and covered with molasses, corn flakes and probably feathers. In retaliation for this the pledges seized the fraternity president and held him captive with the intention of negotiating an exchange.
Disciplinary probation means that the fraternity would be closely watched and if it violated IFC regulations again severe penalties may be administered, an IFC spokesman said.
Meanwhile an anonymous phone call brought Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, to the scene, McCoy said.
In an interview last night, Dean Alderson said he was satisfied with the action taken by the IFC and that no further disciplinary measures would be taken by the University.
"THE FRATERNITY'S action was an infraction of IFC rules and regulations regarding walkouts and I'm satisfied with their decision," Dean Alderson said.
Kenneth J. Brown, Herington senior and president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said last night that the IFC had not been unjust in administering punishment.
"What we did was definitely wrong. The Council's decision is best for the IFC and for the Greek system," Brown said.
He said the administration went more than half way in allowing the IFC to handle the problem. Brown said the IFC action would not seriously hurt the fraternity, but merely serve as a warning to deter future incidents.
THERE WERE pro and con arguments on the adoption of the resolution to discipline the fraternity.
"The thing that will hurt most is the bad publicity this will bring," said one student. "As the story gets outside the University the newspapers will drop the fraternity's name and just refer to the house as 'a KU fraternity'."
Some students were against the penalty. Jay W. Deane, Kansas City sophomore said:
"I THINK the four penalties are too harsh. It's been so long since we've dished out a penalty that we don't have any basis to guide ourselves by. I think social suspension would be enough."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1960
Our Gravest Challenge
What are the implications of interposition in the South today? This is the ultimate domestic question in the United States today. Interposition is the "Old South's" last stand in its tragic fight against integration. This fight, trumpeted by the blasts of the Southern states' legislators, dates back to the days when the United States Constitution was formed. The question today is the same as in 1787. Did the members of the Constitutional Convention design a strong, dominating union, or was the ultimate power of decision left in the hands of sovereign states?
STATE SOVEREIGNTY IS THE ANSWER the South persists in giving. But it takes a blind man to see that interposition—the state's intercession between the federal government and the citizen—is not recognized by the federal courts and that the sovereignty of the states in regard to the Constitution does not exist. Countless times the federal courts have reiterated the dominance of the federal government.
Arkansas, Georgia. Louisiana. These are the states that are leading in the South's "last-gasp" stand against racial equality and justice. Rational arguments against segregation to these people are meaningless. The Southerners care little what the idealistic points of integration are. These people, raised to believe that the Negro is a person who is not to be associated with and several steps down the social ladder, find it hard to accept integration.
BUT THE HARDNESS AND DIFFICULTY these people have in seeing the path past mothers demonstrating in the streets, a minister having to lead his child to school make the challenge of the utmost importance. There is no hope for preserving the system of "separate but equal" schools and segregation in the South. This must be realized.
The United States is in a domestic crisis and
the need for statesmen of the highest caliber is badly felt. Instead of state legislators striking out in blind fury at the President-elect of the United States as in Louisiana, sound and reasoned debates are necessary.
The United States, in its ideological fight with the Communist Bloc, is seeking the freedom of peoples throughout the world. Our leaders are telling these people that the American way of life is the best. But can these leaders of newly independent and underdeveloped nations believe this when such inequality exists throughout the South and this inequality continually is broadcast to the world?
Will the United States be a shining example of equality and justice to the "neutral" nations and—to the enslaved peoples of the World? Or will the United States continue to be a nation which cannot find the courage to practice what it preaches—equality and social justice?
The South today needs more leaders such as Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, who has been calling for the South to see the inevitability of integration and accept it. This acceptance would stamp out the deep hatreds and animosities which develop through crises as exist in New Orleans today.
IT IS FAR TOO EASY FOR THE EDITorial writer in Kansas, not directly associated with the problem, to call for peaceful integration. But the need for this solution is so great that moral opinion must be brought to bear on the leaders of the "Old South." These Southerners have as great a challenge to face today as any group of men in the history of the United States has ever been confronted with. The wisdom and maturity of the answer that the legislators of the Southern states give to the people will have a great bearing on the progress of the United States for many years to come.
- John Peterson
Let's Count All the Votes
Editor:
... Letters ...
"...the American people may well again face the reality of having a president elected in their name without majority support" said Bill Myers in his letter to the editor published November 15. He went on to say that it is the electoral college that may deny the people the right to elect a president by popular vote.
In the November 29 issue, I read in another letter that the American electorate needed a "check of some sort" because, in spite of today's mass media, Americans are not "well-informed" enough, apparently, to be trusted with the task
of electing their leader. John Hodge went on to say that the present electoral college is not a satisfactory "check." Is he advocating the creation of an even more undemocratic method of muzzling the popular vote than the outmoded and antiquated one already in use?
I agree that the American public is not yet "all-wise or all-knowing." But if this condition must be met before electoral college-type checks can be abolished and truly democratic election processes used, I think it's safe to say that this country will never be ready for true democracy.
not be considered the only criteria for electing a president. However, can letting one or two votes cast in California or Illinois carry more weight than 50,000 votes cast in Kansas or Maine be considered a better criterion?
Few people would dispute the fact that today the world is involved in a struggle between Communism and Western democracy. Certainly, democracy as practiced in this country is far from perfect. However, if we consider this to be sufficient reason to put the wheels of governing progress in reverse, we'll be taking the first step towards a Communist victory.
It may also be true that 50.5 per cent of the popular vote should
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
DO NOT STAND IN THE CLOSET. BE READY FOR A SHOW.
'ARE TH' BOYS TAKING US TO SEE THIS PICTURE IN A THEATRE OR A `DRIVE-IN'?''
Instead of making a farce of democracy by building into it checks to protect uninformed people, whom I hear make up most of the population, let's attack these problems more positively. If such well-educated, well-informed and know - what's - best - for - themasses people would come off their pedestals of superiority and help their fellow Americans improve and strengthen true democracy, America will be better able to come through this struggle with Communism undefeated.
Eileen Maddocks
Lawrence freshman
Short Ones
It is good to see that the Strong Hall rotunda is now completed, but it presents problems. Students lose at least three minutes of travel time between classes trying to decide which side of the rotunda to walk around.
KU's sports events provide plenty of means for the chubbier students to work at distributing their weight. During the football season they swung their arms back and forth, and now with the advent of the basketball season, they'll be stamping their feet.
---
. . .
Gov. George Docking's friends will soon find out if they are really his friends when Christmas card time comes again.
COMMERCE INTERIOR
LABO APPOINTMENT
UN. APPONMENT
SEC'Y OF STATE APPONMENT APPONMENT EATON
"The time has come,' the walrus said, 'to speak of many things.'"
... Books in Review ...
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
If so many of us had not had "Silas Marner" foisted upon us in our sophomore year in high school, we probably would have a different attitude toward the grand old book today. The old miser of Raveloe stands alongside the Ancient Mariner, Antony and Brutus, Maebeth, Sir Launfal, plane geometry and biology as the impositions of lower education upon youth.
SILAS MARNER, by George Eliot. Signet Classic, 50 cents.
Silas is a familiar symbol. He is as clearly the gold-hoarding miser of literature as Enoch Arden is the man who returns from years lost at sea to find his wife wedded again. These are figures that are readily recognized by many readers, who know that Romeo and Juliet symbolize love midst warring families and that Fagin is a name for one who teaches the ways of crime to the very young.
"SILAS MARNER" is back with us, in a Signet Classic, with one of those handsome covers that characterizes this somewhat new series. The story is not so deadly as it was in 1936 — or much earlier to many people, of course. It has a rustic charm and quality of the fairy tale about it. Searchers for literary symbolism will find much here, for does not Silas lose his gold and return to his lonely cottage to find that a golden-haired child has replaced his money? A happy ending, too, with words almost out of "A Christmas Carol":
"Oh, Father," said Eppie, "what a pretty home ours it! I think nobody could be happier than we are."
The drunken robber of Silas meets his death in a fall into an abandoned quarry pit. Silas, who had come to Raveloe after being wrongfully accused of theft, is restored to grace. He finds his money.
NO WONDER THIS little story has cheered so many generations of high school English teachers!
But it is the image of Silas the miser that persists, and even in high school we called close-fisted friends "Silas." Here Silas counts his gold coins.
"He spread them out in heaps and bathed his hands in them; then he counted them and set them up in regular piles, and felt their rounded outline between his thumb and fingers, and thought fondly of the guineas that were only half-earned by the work in his loom, as if they had been unborn children — thought of the guineas that were coming slowly through the coming years, through all his life, which spread far away before him, the end quite hidden by countless days of weaving."
AND, WHEN HE finds his money gone, there is this unforgettable description:
"Again he put his trembling hands to his head, and gave a wild wringing scream, the cry of desolation. For a few moments after, he stood motionless; but the cry had relieved him from the first maddening pressure of the truth. He turned, and tottered towards his loom, and got into the seat where he worked, instinctively seeking this as the strongest assurance of reality."
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Fax 504-542-8000
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press,
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N. Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
NSA Representative Explains Organization
Harvey Fladd, traveling representative for the International Commission of the National Student Assn., explained the NSA structure to members of the NA committee. All Student Council and other interested students yesterday.
The ASC asks that a representative from NSA come to the campus. Earlier his fall there was a debate as to whether KU should remain in NSA. A committee was set up to discuss NSA policies and then bring their conclusions before the ASC. Many of the ASC members did not think that KU knew enough about the NSA and was not taking an active part in the organization.
Fladd, a senior at the University of Colorado, is on leave from his studies this year to work for NSA
"The policies of the NSA are formulated by the students who go to the convention each year," Fladd said.
EACH MEMBER SCHOOL of the NSA sends representatives to the National Student Congress. Each region has one representative on the National Executive Council which meets in December every year. KU is in the Kansas-Missouri region, and the regional representative is from the University of Missouri.
Fladd explained that no person on the Executive Council can serve for more than two years. This gives more students a chance to hold an executive position in NSA.
Half of the financial support of NSA comes from membership dues, Fladd said. The other half comes from foundations.
JERRY PALMER, El Dorado junior and a member of the ASC, pointed out that at last year's NSA convention many of the representatives were not aware of the issues to be discussed and of the stands to be taken.
Fladda said that NSA is attempting to develop a more adequate mailing system to the member schools. He stressed that the regions must become more developed. Regional seminars should be conducted to discuss views to be brought before the NSA Congress, he said.
After the student government has taken action on an NSA resolution it should send letters of protest or encouragement to concerned parties, Fladd said. This is the best way to make others aware of the Universities' stands, he said.
Plans Begun for 1961 Model UN
This year's Model United Nations will begin to function at 8:45 p.m. Thursday, with a steering committee meeting in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
George Bennet, head of the mock UN meeting this year, and three KU-Y members will hold interviews for students interested in being on the steering committee. Bennet asked that students interested be in the Sunflower Room Thursday evening He said that previous experience with a Model UN meeting at KU or some other school is necessary as there are a limited number of vacancies.
THE COMMITTEE will organize the two-day mock UN meeting to be held in April. This involves the work of block advisers planning rules and procedure, choosing a speaker for the convocation, along with a general revision and attempt to improve the meeting.
The Model United Nations meeting operates much the same way as the actual UN, without the Security Council. The students participating
Candidates for public office may not pass out teacups painted with campaign slogans.-National Prosecutor's Office, Japan.
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Sat. night dance to live music 9-1 a.m. 50c per person
T.G.I.F. SPECIAL (by popular demand)
Attend the Catacombs (4) "Four happy hours"
2-6 Fri. — Your favorite beverage FREE!!
Entrance Fee! Men $1.00 — Women 50c
646 Mass.
Renew your taste for real Pizza EAT HERE OR CARRY OUT
VI 3-9760
become delegates of the particular country they represent.
HARRY S. TRUMAN, former president of the United States, spoke at the opening convocation last year to the representatives of 80 countries.
issue) to the resolution that Red China be admitted to the United Nations.
The mock UN voted and passed amendments on three planned resolutions: (1) Red China's admission to the United Nations, (2) the banning of nuclear weapons and, (3) Algerian independence.
THE SECOND MORNING the students held discussion groups and debates on the questions and voted on the resolutions according to personal views. They were the first Model UN in the United States to vote "yes" (the assembly tabled the
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
presents
HOLIDAY HOUSE
Fashions by Talmage's
Benefits to the Institute of Logopedics
Wed., Dec. 7, 1960 - 8:00 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom
Admission 50c
Now!
SIR WALTER RALEIGH in a Pouch!
Keeps Tobacco
4
44%
4%
FRESHER!
New airproof aluminum foil pouch keeps famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresher than old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Kentucky burley - extra aged. Get the familiar orange-and-black pack with the new pouch inside!
No spills when you fill...
just dip in!
Open the pack...
Out comes the Pouch!
SIR WALTER
RALEIGH
POUCH PACKED
SIR WALTER
RALEIGH
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Sooner or Later— Your Favorite Tobacco...
y=10
Tearproof—it's triple
laminated. Really durable
... won't spring a leak.
Carries flat in pocket.
No bulge. Flexible, too
. . it bends with you.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1960
Construction on Mt. Oread Tries To Keep Pace with Student Body
More students . . . more buildings — more buildings . . . more students. While most halls and classrooms at KU are crammed beyond capacity, construction of new facilities tries to keep pace with the mushrooming enrollment.
At the present rate of construction on the campus, one can envision buildings popping up on all sides of Mount Oread, and the University itself eventually encompassing all of Lawrence and Douglas County.
The $2,500,000 addition to the Kansas Memorial Union was completed last September. Snow Hall, the biological science department's new wing west of Strong Hall, will be finished by early Spring. Plans for the new engineering building have been drawn. New dormitories have been proposed and the Board of Regents have recommended that more dormitories be built.
BUT THE PRESENT CONSTRUCTION program at KU includes many items that are not of the magnitude to warrant publicity. They are, however, necessary to the University's physical plant.
For instance, the foundation for the hangar at the airport for use by the aeronautical engineering department is almost finished. Offices for the department of mathematics in Strong Hall are in the final stage of construction. Preliminary plans have been submitted to the state architect's office for a storage building on the Robinson Natural History farm northeast of Lawrence. Bids have been let to build steps for the Sunnyside Avenue sidewalk.
KEITH LAWTON, administrative assistant to the chancellor for physical plant development and coordination, maintains in his office a chart of all construction for KU from the preliminary planning stage to the final inspection of construction.
There are presently 19 items of construction under way at KU. These range from those previously mentioned to the nuclear reactor, which is half completed, the Watson Library addition of which a preliminary sketch has been made and the air conditioning of Flint Hall on which installation is in progress.
EVERY PIECE OF WORK which Mr. Lawton supervises goes through 21 stages before it is considered absolutely finished. This applies to everything that has to be contracted for building.
ANTIQUES OR BOOKS
from the
BOOK NOOK
Long Remembered
Christmas Gifts
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
The buildings and grounds department takes care of most of the work necessary for the maintenance of the University such as paving of streets and repair of buildings. But the major work, that for which bids are let, must go through the 21 steps.
INITIALLY, THERE is the preliminary planning sketch, and approval of the construction by Mr. Lawton's office. The final planning is handled by the KU building program committee which then turns it over to the state architect. Blueprints are made by the KU architectural department and submitted to the state architect for revision and approval. An estimate of cost is then made.
Final approval begins with the chancellor and is then passed on to the Board of Regents, the state legislature, the KU budget committee, the state business manager and back to the state architect.
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE POWER FORCE
Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adi. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipse Installed Free Open 24 Hrs on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
KU BARBER SHOP
One Block Down the Hill 411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th FINEST BARBERS
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Modern Book Forum
Music Room Student Union
Prof. Roy Laird Pol. Science Dept.
Wed.,4 p.m.
"The Child Buyer"
By
John Hersey
C
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 scent. It does seem to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded
Men who face wind and weather
Old Spice
ITER SMAVE LOTION
choose the protection of...
Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION
Men's Job Counselor Has Changed Schedule
The office of Aids and Awards, announced today a change in the schedule of Dale Mathey, employment counselor for men students desiring part-time work while regularly enrolled in the University. The new office hours at 222 Strong will be:
man needs protection against girls? 1.00 plus tax
SHULTON
8-10 a.m. Wednesday; 11-12 a.m.
and 1-2 p.m. Thursday; 3-5 p.m.
Friday and 11-12 a.m. Saturday.
Keep your eyes open to your mercies. The man who forgets to be thankful has fallen asleep in life.—Robert L. Stevenson
Mr. Mathey said that jobs are available for almost anyone who is interested and really has a desire to work. However, his concern is with part-time jobs only.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Birds on a Branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
STEREO
- Quality Parts
- Expert Service
- Guaranteed
CHESS CLUB
Lightening Tournament
Tuesday Dec. 6th
Big Eight Room - 7:00 p.m.
CLEARANCE
of Dyeable
EVENING SHOES
Were 10.95
Now 6.90
Life Stride High and Mid Heel Pumps as Illustrated
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Around the Campus
Tuesday, Dec. 6. 1960
Entomologists To Lecture
Two faculty members from the entomology department will speak at meetings of scientific associations, one in New York City and one in London.
Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, is one of two Americans who will speak at the Royal Entomological Society of London next fall.
Robert R. Sokal, associate professor of entomology, will represent KU at a meeting in New York City of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science, Dec. 26-31.
Prof. Michener will speak on polymorphism in social insects. Polymorphism explains the occurrence of many species of animals in two or more different forms. In social insects, which live in groups, the polymorphic forms are castes, each having a special function which contributes to the success of the society.
Prof. Michener's principal research field is bees. His lecture in London will relate also to ants and wasps.
He will deliver a paper, "Computers in Systematic and Other Zoological Research" at a special symposium on Machine Methods in Biology, Dec. 30, organized by the Botanical Society of America.
KU-Y Meeting Set
An all-membership meeting of KU-Y will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-Pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Math Club to Hear Morrison Discuss Pi
Fred Morrison, Colby senior, will address the KU Math Club and Pi Epsilon Pi at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. He will discuss "An Elementary Proof that Pi is Irrational." The program also will include an animated color film, "The Information Machine." The meeting is open to the public.
Job Representatives Here This Week
Job interviews for this week include the Southwestern Investment Co. tomorrow. On Thursday representatives will be here from Kimberly-Clark, Athur Anderson & Co. and the Moberly, West & Jennings Co.
Any person interested in talking to the representatives can sign up at the Business Placement Bureau, 202 Summerfield.
Business Frat To Initiate 12
Twelve students in the School of Business, 1 junior and 11 seniors, will be initiated next Tuesday into Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business administration fraternity.
Membership in the fraternity is the highest scholastic honor that a student of business administration may attain. It is limited to those who rank in the upper three per cent of the junior class or in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class.
Benjamin C. Langel, Salina, is the junior honoree.
Seniors are Janet S. Baker, Prairie Village; Mary Lou Beisecker, Colby; Judith Platt Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard S. Graber, Hutchinson.
Robert G. Harbison, Kansas City, Kan.; Joseph A. Mize, Atchison; Stephen K. Newcomer, Omaha, Neb.; Loretta M. Nitschke, Lawrence; John M. Reiff, Wichita; Robert Lee Smith, Lawrence, and Merlin L. Stigge, Washington.
KU students under the age of 20 who are interested in touring Europe next summer should write to Tour for Teens, 4806 Hopkins, Dallas 9.
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. College Life Insurance Co. of America. The Vick Chemical Co. and a nd Company. Insurance Company will interview. More from Dana Stevens, Director. Bus. Placement Bur., 202 Summerfield Hall.
Angel Flight Meeting. 7 p.m. Military Science Bldg.
Humanities Forum. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Dr. J. M Bochenski, Rose Morgan visiting professor of Philosophy will be on the M. program.
ASC Public Relations. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union.
TODAY
1
Be perspicacious!
Naval Reserve Research Co., 7-30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg. Training Duty Report. LCDR R. C. Mills,
USNR-R.
Not this: a student who studies drowsily no matter how much sleep he gets.
Epiciscal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
This! Perspiciousious ...
sharp! NöDöz keeps you
awake and alert—safely
in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too—always keep NoDoz in proximity.
TOMORROW
The safe stay awake tablet — available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.
NODOZ
STRIKE ANALYTABLES
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Business Placement Bureau Appointments. Interviewing company will be
If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word to remember is *NoDoz®*. NoDoz alerts you with a *safe* and accurate amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant.
15 ... 1.25
25 ... 2.60
50 ... 5.00
100 ... 9.50
Official Bulletin
Black & White
Color
Color
15 4.85
25 7.25
50 13.75
100 26.50
Accounting Society, 7:30 p.m. Room 408. Summerfield, Spencer Yohe of Arthur Anderson, public accountants, speaks on "Estate Planning."
Episopical Morning Prayer and Holy
communion follows at 6:45
am Carverbury House.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
P. S. Discount Club members can apply their 10% discount. Are you a member?
The Christmas greetings you send your friends, family, and relatives are a true representation of your taste and sincerity. Why not choose a personal and warm way to give your Christmas wishes picture Christmas cards. Each one is your individual message, and actually costs much less than many less beautiful and meaningful cards. Either use your own negative or choose one of our Kansas University scenes. Prices include envelopes.
KU Amateur Radio Club, 7-7:30. Room
20. U.S.A., affiliated by the Election
detection of offensives and detection.
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS. INC.
Southwestern Investment. To Register for
interview. Contact: Dana Stevens, 202
Southernfield.
Thinking of Christmas...
YELLOW CAB C
Phone
VI 3-6333
24-br. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Waru Thompson
Two Blocks from Campus at 14th & Tenn.
Box 161
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUB
RECORD CLUB
GLAMOUR "H", $100
2 diamonds
CARSON, $55
EA SPRITE,
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12
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THIS CHRISTMAS... HOPE FOR A HAMILTON
The Christmas you get your Hamilton will be remembered as the day you receive your diploma, win your varsity letter or star in the class play. A Hamilton is no ordinary watch. It carries with it the high regard of the giver, and expresses his pride in you as no lesser watch can. Hope for a Hamilton and you hope for the best. Hamilton Watch Company, Lancaster, Penna.
HAMILTON
for all the hours of a lifetime
*Waterproof, dustproof provided original seal is restored if opened for servicing.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1960
Hawks Fourth On UPI Poll
The Kansas Jayhawkers, with a 2-0 season mark, were again selected as the fourth best basketball team in the nation by the United Press International rankings.
The Hawkers hold a good lead over fifth place North Carolina who will face KU Dec. 17 in the next Jayhawk home game.
Ohio State polled a record vote to lead the ratings. It received all but one of the 35 possible first place votes. The other first place vote went to third ranked Indiana, who defeated Kansas' State 98-80 last night.
Bradlev was rated second.
Friday's Kansas opponent, St. John's of New York, edged K-State for the tenth position on the poll.
The only other Big Eight team mentioned on the balloting was Oklahoma who tied for 33rd.
The UPI ratings including games through Dec. 4:
1-Ohio State 349
2-Bradley 254
3-Indiana 253
**4-KANSAS** **212**
5-North Carolina 129
6-St. Bonaventure 112
6-Unity State 112
8-Cincinnati 79
9-Detroit 49
10-St. John's 43
Scoreless Only Once
PASADENA, Calif. — (UPI)—The 1922 Rose Bowl game between Washington & Jefferson and California resulted in the only scoreless tie in the history of the West Coast classic.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Gardner Leads KU To 97-75 Victory
Jerry Gardner, with 21 points, led the Kansas Jayhawkers to a 97-75 win last night in the Lubbock Coliseum over host Texas Tech.
The jumping junior harassed the Tech man-to-man defense in the first half as he scored 15 points to help the Hawks to a 47-35 lead at the intermission.
Kansas bounced off to a 22-12 lead with 12:00 left to play with Bill Bridges controlling the backboards for the Hawkers.
Texas Tech came back, and within three minutes were behind only 23-22.
In the second half the Jayhawkers had trouble controlling the backboards as they had done earlier, but an alert defense and the fine outside shooting of Butch Ellison kept KU
Former OU Athlete Seeks Libel Action
OKLAHOMA CITY — (UPI) — Attorneys for Doyle Jennings, former University of Oklahoma football player, asked the State Supreme Court yesterday to order Dist. Judge Glen O. Morris to set a trial for a libel suit.
Jennings and 13 other former OU players have filed $150,000 libel suits against Fawcett Publications, Inc., for an article in True Magazine. The players allege the article said they used "dep" pills.
Dennit Morris, the first player to bring suit, was awarded $75,000. His case has been appealed.
at least seven points ahead through-out the half.
Kansas lost center Bridges with 9:02 remaining. Although the loss hurt KU they had little trouble maintaining the 16-point lead which they had when Bridges left the game.
The Hawks increased their lead on the smooth play of Ellison. He was especially effective, scoring 14 points on the Kansas fast break which opened the margin to 26-points, 88-68, with two minutes remaining.
Dee Ketchum and Ralph Heyward also scored frequently in the closing minutes to off-set the height advantage of the Raiders.
The hosts were led by center Harold Hudgens with 17 and guard Del Ray Mounts who tallied 22.
As in the opener against Northwestern, the Kansas scoring was well balanced. Gardner led with 21. High-tower followed closely with 20, eight from the free throw line.
Bridges, who was the Hawkers' top rebounder with 14, totaled 16. The KU reserves again came through as Ellison with 14, Heyward, 11, and Nolen Ellison, 4, added a total of 29 points to the Kansas total.
OPEN TIL 8:30 THURSDAY
The contract provided for the purchase of all assets of the selling corporation for $3.5 million.
Spencer said the contract must be ratified by the Athletics current shareholders, adding that they have 10 days in which to make their feelings known. Shareholders owning 75 per cent of the stock must concur.
The Kansas City group was organized to buy the team in order to assure that it would remain in Kansas City. Negotiations were continued here during the meeting of American League club owners.
Jay SHOPPE
1144 Indiana
THE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT—
Stetson
GLOVES
IN HER CHOICE OF STYLES
Leather Palm Nylon Stretch in Checks ... $3.00
Wool — Nylon — Fur Blend — Full Leather Palm ... $3.00
Washable Kid in White or Black ... $5.95
Warm Wool and Mohair — Fuzzies ... $3.00
Shorty Woven Nylons — Black, White or Bone ... $2.00
Fleece-Lined Kid in Black or Bone ... $5.00
Interception Record
ward Vollers, secretary, on behalf of the selling corporation.
WACO, Tex. —(UPI)— Baylor University defenders stole nine passes from Texas Christian in their 1949 football game to set a Southwest Conference interception record.
Arkansas has a larger variety of basic minerals than any area of similar size in the world.
Jay
SHOPPE
1144
Indiana
Sale of A's to KC Group Near
KO LEMAH
Free Gift Wrapping & Mailing Service
ST. LOUISE — (UPI) — The sale of the Kansas City Athletics to a home-town syndicate appeared closer today after representatives of the Kansas City group signed a contract with the management of the American League Baseball club.
The Kansas City group, known as the Athletics of Kansas City, Inc. drew up the contract with the Kansas City Athletics, Inc. It was signed by Byron Spencer, attorney, and chairman of the board for the Kansas City group, and William Morris, secretary, on behalf of the purchasing corporation, and by Parke Carroll, executive vice president of the Kansas City Athletics, Inc., and Edl-
The contract was signed after the American League conditionally approved the sale, provided the widow of the late Arnold Johnson withdraws her bid for 52 per cent of the team.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWINGI
At 7 & 9
Mitzi Gaynor
Yul Brynner
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Package"
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NOW SHOWINGI
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GRANADA
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Rex Harrison
John Gavin
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At 7:00 & 9:05
Doris Day
Rex Harrison
John Gavin
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SHOP AT CARL'S WHERE YOU'RE ONLY A FEW STEPS FROM THE FREE PARKING LOT IN THE 900 BLOCK OF VERMONT.
Here's your chance to buy your tuxedo at a terrific bargain and to save yourself rental fees for years to come!
ENTIRE STOCK - RENTAL
Tuxedos $20 Plus Alterations
Also One Group of New Tux Shirts at Another Tremendous Saving
Were $7.95 $2.95
905 Mass. St.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
word for
Experie
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0358.
EXPER papers. Rensona
TYPING secreta r reports. Mrs.M
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THESES other kson, VI
Typist:
writer,
ate typ
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EXPERi tary wi themes Reasona 1097.
Experie scripts, service, rates. M VI 3-74
EXPER tary wi sertatio service.
Term p Mrs. W.
Experienti thesis a writer, rates. M 1648.
Experie theses, orates T Arkansas
Experie to term accurat Mrs. Cl
EXPER tention etc. Ne rates. C
Typist curate, ground, and rep
Experie papers, ice, rea 1487.
Former
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KU BA Flat top ing. Cla
LEARN dances. Missour
DRESS mals, v 939½ M
RENT machinereented Sewing
PRINTH pages. o prehens formerl VI 2-07
PHYSIC outline. lems an Free de call VI
Tuesday, Dec. 6.1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
half
our- cort be
rent
nave
eel-
75
ar.
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
was order in con- g of
**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 office 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
ylor
nine
in
et a
otion
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, edits, call. Call Fulcher. VI, ff
49
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5833. 12-8
THESES. term papers, themes, or any
issues in writing -- Call Mrs. Pearl,
conan. VI 3-6791.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
Tupist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walters Hicks, VI 2-0111.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tlf
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. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, diaries and term papers. Accurate with reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope VI, 5-1087.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fortunate service. Requires Mrs. Bailow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts neat accurate work, reasonable man. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., CFA V-37485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VIII 3-8379.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen. V 3-2876. tfft
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318
f
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio and studio. Studio.
Missouri. Phone VI 3-0838. tsf
KU BARREER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
KU BARREER SHOP • Plenty of free parking.
Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $939\%$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; compile diagrams from theta notes; know theta notes; call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine. SI per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete definitions, outlines and equations, probabilities, sample test questions Free delivery, price $1.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-PET Center, 1218 Conn. Place, 406-759-3500, nernized. Help-Your-Self. Excite Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from gourmet baked goods to acts or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Carrassis, VI 7-3751. Call Mrs. Reeff
921 Miss. VI 7-3751.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals; Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozalid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 755 Mass. V 3-1644.
3-DAY FINISHING. $35 ram or movie film
Brug Store. Drug Store.
crest chest shopping Center. 1-11
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
12-12
ALTERNATIONS — Coats shortened, 82;
Mrs. Washburn, 12-748; Barker, 9-37-748
GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. reading
formation Call Denis Kennedy, MD
5552 12-9
FOR RENT
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
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduce.
Phone VI 3-9776
Five room downstairs apartment. Reddecorated, partially furnished. Close to KU. $55 per month. Phone VI 3-5848 after 4 p.m. 12-6
Nice furnished apartment close to camp
and Indiana. VT 2-1480. 12-6
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at 1506 Craig Court. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. $85. VI 3-226 or VI 3-1848. tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor,
three rooms, front and back entrances,
parking. Rent reduced. Call Dale Morsch.
VI 3-6688. 12-6
GARAGE, vicinity 14th and Ohio. $35 per
phone. Phone VI 3-7655. 12-6
VACANCY in men's apartment. one and
one-half blocks from Union. YI 12-8
12-12B
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, suitable for
wet. TILE $65 including
WI. Tile 3-0253
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. lenth. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI .0350.
PATRONIZE YOUR
Check This Wednesday's Daily Kansan for GRAND OPENING COUPON
SECRETARY
- ADVERTISERS •
LOST
Lawrence
WHOEVER has my billfold; please mail me the contents without the money — that's all I want for Christmas. G. S. Meyer, 1212 La. 12-7
Typing and shorthand required
40 hour week
Apply Mon-Fri. 8-5:15
HALEMARK CARDS
the word for quality cleaning and laundry
FOR SALE
WATCH — a white-gold Buleva Senator with wide expansion band. Lost before Thanksgiving in Robinson, Reward. Ken Hoy. VI 3-6700. 12-12
DeLuxe LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
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. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, complete cross indexed Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
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. tf
Now Open 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
1300 W.23 St.
TUXEDO and dinner jacket combination.
Coat size 42" long. Trouser size 32" waist.
Excellent condition, reasonable price.
VI 3-5465. 12-6
$3350 WILL BUY this four year old three bedroom home. Buyer will assume 4% mortgage. Fenced back yard with large concrete patio and barbecue oven. $67 monthly payments. M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. V-1 301-11. 12-6
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
HANDMADE TABLECLOTHS and several other items from Hong Kong. These items give the mother or wife. Reasonable Car. VI 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, heater, sun-
ture. Like new. Reasonable price. 12–16.
1943.
For Sale — Philco table model. 3 speed radio-phonograph in excellent condition.
Phone VI 3-8529 after 5 p.m. 12-12
HELP WANTED
RCA Record Album. Arthur Toscanini
Nine Beethoven Symphonies. New condition — 2 semi-formals, size 9 — call VI 3-0832. 12-12
TPIST needed to work between 11 and
Mon. Wed. & Fr. 211 Manh.
KU 220, 12:48
WAITER wanted for Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity. Call VI 3-9651. 12-7
Do you want to earn extra $40 a week by working 20 hours? If so, call vc13-90480
TRANSPORTATION
Foreign student would like ride to New York over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses — contact Darrell Poole, VI 3-3310. 12-6
Foreign student would like ride to Florida for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-7629.
RIDE WANTED TO PHOENIX, Ariz. for Christmas holidays. Will help drive, share expenses. Call VI 3-9569. 12-8
RIDE or car pool wanted — arrive at KU Medical Center or vicinity at 8:30 a.m. leave Medical Center at 5 p.m.
VI 3-7663. 12-8
STUDENT desires, ride to, Florida or
neighborship state. Leave Dec. 16 or 17.
Will share expenses and driving. Call
VI 3-7899 — Karl. 12-12
Wm. Jewell student needs ride to Portland, Oregon area and return to Christ- hildays, holiday expenses, Eldridge, $32 Hillside Ave. Liberty, Mo. Mo.
12-12
wanted ride preferably round trip to N. Y. State (between New York City and Montreal) for Christmas. Share expenses. Contact, Mr. or Mrs. Batra by mail or personally call Entomology department or phone VI 3-6331 evenings. 12-8
SENIOR GIRL is looking for ride to San Diego or any far points to S.W. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-6722, ask for Nance. 12.12
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Attend the
SUA ART FORUM
BERNARD FRAZIER
Will Speak On
"THE CHANGING FACE OF CREATIVITY"
At
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 6
1.
In the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1960
GIFTS GALORE!
For the Winner of the
Daily hansan MISS SANTA CONTEST
This Year's Miss Santa Will Receive $150 In Gifts (Approximate Retail Value) From Lawrence Merchants.
JAY SHOPPE Bobbie Brooks Sweater
EDMISTON'S Seamprufe Slip
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Choice of Permanent or Shampoo and Set
ACME LAUNDRY
$5 Cleaning Certificate
WEAVER'S Princess Gardner Billfold
PHOTON CAMERAS Kodak Starflash Outfit
RANKIN DRUG Bright Secret by Tussey
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1 Box of Eaton Stationery
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Old Maine Trotters
KIEF'S HI-FI LP Album Of Her Choice
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS Season Pass For Two
RANEY DRUG STORES Chanel No. 5
COACH HOUSE
Lady Manhattan Shirt
PENNEY'S
$10 Gift Certificate
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Pizza Dinners For Four
MARK'S JEWELERS 3-Strand Simulated Pearl Necklace
OBER'S JR. MISS $5 Gift Certificate
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Stuffed Poodle
OR
CAMPUS WEST Blouse
KANSAS UNION,
PRAIRIE ROOM
Two Steak Dinners
McCoy Says Retirement Plan Will Pass
By Frank Morgan
- University faculties will have an adequate retirement program.
- The proposed 5 per cent increase in faculty salaries will be passed by the legislature.
- The Board of Regents crash building program will be adopted.
- A more favorable attitude toward education will emanate from the state house than has in the past four years.
- The lame-duck appointments by Gov. George Docking to the Board of Regents will never take office.
These were predictions of Kansas political expert, Alvin S. McCoy, Pulitzer Prize winning writer for the Kansas City Star. He spoke at the Faculty Forum at noon yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Speaking on the transition of governments due to occur at Topeka in January, the tall grey-haired correspondent said things are certain to
change regarding education and government spending.
"GOVERNOR-ELECT John Anderson committed himself, during the campaign, to a retirement program for state employees, an accelerated building program for state colleges and universities, a change in the probation and parole laws, and a modernization of the prison system," Mr. McCoy said.
He said he expects the Republican governor and legislature to work in closer harmony than Gov. Docking and his legislature. The Kansas political writer said there have already been many occasions which show things will run much smoother.
"The $5-million building program recommended by the KU Board of Regents will go through," he said.
"This would be in addition to the regular $3 million for buildings that comes from the state property tax levy."
THE LEGISLATORS feel that the vote against Docking was a mandate from the people that showed they were not satisfied with the present governor's attitude toward education, he said.
"It will be the old leaders intention to do what should have been done two to four years ago, and they may go as high as the $5 million that was recommended."
Mr. McCoy said the faculty retirement plan, supported by the Board of Regents and the University, will go through. This is the Teacher's Insurance Annuity Assn. plan whereby 5 per cent is deducted from the individual salary. The state matches the amount and the faculty member retires at half his regular salary.
"THE 5 PER CENT PAY increase, asked by the board, has a good chance of passage," he said. "This
means the take-home pay remains the same despite the retirement deduction."
Concerning the recent appointment of William F. Danenbarger of Concordia to the Board of Regents by Gov. Docking, Mr. McCoy said the appointee, and the other one to be named before Dec. 31, would have "rather tenuous lives" as board members.
"I assume there is a possibility that they will not be confirmed," he wryly remarked.
The appointments must be confirmed by the Senate when it convenes on Jan 10. Danenbarger, a Democrat, will have to be approved by a Republican senate.
MR. McCOY compared the personalities of the governor and governor-elect as an indication of what might be expected in the next two years. Anderson is the antithesis of Gov
"Anderson is the antithesis of Gov
Docking. The governor is a strange person in that he is utterly inconsistent, yet, an interesting psychological study.
"Docking called himself a tight-fisted liberal and really believed he was. This is as inconsistent as being a spendshift miser . . . he had explosive tendencies that often came out in scathed denouncements and dramatic outbursts."
ANDERSON is a calm, poised and relaxed individual, Mr. McCoy said. The governor-elect is now sitting in on the budget hearings at which the various state departments are defending their financial programs and requests, he said.
"The striking thing is Anderson seems to enjoy these hearings. Docking attended the first budget hearing of his administration, but sent a representative the following three years."
Chinese Back Russian 'Peaceful Coexistence'
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Chinese President Liu Shao-Chi assured a cheering Chinese-Soviet rally today that Communist China supports a "peaceful foreign policy" and Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev's plan of "peaceful coexistence" with the West.
"No force can undermine the solidarity" that binds the two biggest Communist countries together, Liu told the "friendship rally' at the indoor arena of Lenin Stadium, which was more than half-filled with 7,000 Chinese students, diplomats and visitors.
Queen Finalists To Be Selected
Five finalists for the 1960 Miss Santa title will be chosen tonight from among 44 candidates. The Kansan Board, made up of the newspaper executives, will pick the finalists from pictures of the women in the Miss Santa costume.
Miss Santa will then be selected early next week by three judges: Jack Mitchell, head football coach; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and John Weatherwax, mayor of Lawrence.
She will be the guest of honor at the Daily Kansan Christmas party on Dec. 15 and will receive $150 in gifts from Lawrence merchants.
The 44 candidates are:
Paula Jenkins, Junction City junior, Alpha Phi; Hanna Hoffman, Mission freshman, Corbin; Sandra Hays, Norton freshman, Miller; Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, and Suzanne Bird, Topeka junior, Delta Gamma.
BOBBY GREENLEE, Belleville junior, Lewis; Coleen Boggs, Denver, Colo., freshman, Corbin; Joan McGregor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, GSP; Karen Vice, St. John freshman, GSP, and Barbara Evertson, Melvyn freshman, GSP
Judy = Wilcox, Kirkwood, Mo,
sophomore, Alpha Micron Pi;
Kathy Jones, Plainville junior, Chi
Omega; Diane Reamon, Topeka
juniior, Lewis; Jeannene Meyer,
Chanute juniior, Management
House; Jaunita Almquist, Overland
Park freshman, Sellards, and Marilyn Zarter, Leavenworth junior,
Alpha Delta Pi.
MELANIE POOR, Seneca, Mo. sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy Borel, Leavenworth sophomore, Lewis; Wendy Wilkerson, Raytown Mo., freshman, Corbin; Anita Bradley, Kansas City freshman, GSP, Sandra Jahn, Leavenworth freshman, Corbin; Susan Neil, Abilene sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, and Mary Erickson, Topeka freshman, Delta Delta Delta.
Sherron Brown, Bethel sophomore, Douthart; Cora Hart, Denver, Colo., senior, Lewis; Sandra Plaskett, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Barbara Hinkle, Paola freshman, GSP; Mary Ann Freeman, Wichita freshman, Corbin;
(Continued on page 3)
Such "friendship rallies" are normally held for heads of state visiting the Soviet Union. But this rally more than any other lived up to its name. At the end of Liu's hour-long speech — delivered in Chinese and translated into Russian — he and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who also spoke, kissed each other on the cheek and hugged and smiled.
Liu and Brezhnev also embraced and kissed following Brezhev's 23-minute speech in which he quoted an earlier Khrushchev phrase—"any imperialist attack against People's China will be considered an attack against our country"—and promised that the "stinking corpse" of Nationalist China's Chiang Kai-Shek would soon be removed from the United Nations.
FOLLOWING THE televised and radio broadcast rally, Moscow Radio presented the premiere of a cantata by a prominent Soviet composer entitled "The Soviet-Chinese Friendship."
Khrushchev, who has been confined to his home with a cold described by his wife as "a touch of influenza," did not take part in the rally.
Anderson Favors Education for All
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov.elect John Anderson Jr. said today abolishing the constitutional provision that any high school graduate must be admitted to a state-supported school would not be a just solution to the problem of overcrowding.
Anderson spoke at a meeting of the Kansas council of church-related colleges, which represents 22 institutions in the state.
In answer to a question, Anderson said public instruction is guaranteed through the college level by the constitution.
Acknowledging that some students are not fitted for college training, he went on to say, "I think a student has the right in the first place to have a determination of whether he fits."
"For my part I think this is good," he said.
The weather bureau predicts fair weather today, tonight and Thursday, with no large temperature changes. High today will be 35 to 40. Low tonight 15 to 20. Highs Thursday will be around 40.
Weather
58th Year, No. 55
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1960
Suppression of Indonesian Press Leads to Autocracy
A Southeast Asian expert said last night that suppression of the Indonesian press has put that problem-mridden country one step closer to autocratic domination.
Willard Hanna, American Universi-
ties Field Staff representative,
spoke to a joint meeting of Theta
Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternities on the press in Southeast Asia.
He said the leading opposition press in Indonesia has been closed down by President Sukarno. Other newspapers are rationed their newsprint by the government as a check against unfavorable news policies.
"THIS IS PART of his 'guided-
SAM HENRY
WILLIAM A. HANNA, an AUFS representative, last night told students Southeast Asia is the coming land of progress and prosperity.
Bleak Future Seen for Logic
J. M. Bochenski, Rose Morgan Professor of philosophy has little hope of seeing any great strides in the field of logic during this generation or in the near future.
"It seems as though the great creative period is almost over," Prof. Bochenski told his Humanities Forum audience in the Kansas Union last night.
He said that logic develops during very short periods.
"NORMAL SPAN of creativity seems to be 100 years or so and our modern creative period began about 1807. If the law is to hold we should be past our peak," Prof. Bochenski said.
He explained that logic develops in cycles. There are creative periods and then there are times when there is nothing.
"After one creative period a complete decay follows. This is sometimes called the "dark ages" where there is no science, logic, philosophy, no nothing," Prof. Bochenski said.
During the decay period logic becomes so forgotten that it has to be rediscovered again. Even the fundamental principles must be relearned.
HE ATTRIBUTED the original development to the Greek and Hindu civilizations.
The Chinese also had a culture but never developed logic much further than through its very elementary stages, he said.
"These two civilizations developed logic which continued in various ways. Why others didn't develop logic, I don't know. I suspect language had something to do with it," Prof. Bochenski said.
democracy' plan with which he has completely taken control of the government and economy," Mr. Hauna said.
He said that until the newspapers were silenced two months ago, they were "highly enjoyable reading, revealing and witty with a great degree of freedom of editorial comment."
In a question and answer session following Mr. Hanna's talk, he was asked what he thought specifically about Sukarno's neutralism.
"He is an avowed neutral," he said, "with leanings either way."
"He says he is not a Communist but quite frankly admits being a Marxist. Despite his neutral stand, Sukarno has moved closer and closer to the Communist bloc in trade and relations."
TO THE QUESTION OF U.S. prestige abroad, Mr. Hanna said that current American domestic developments affect foreign thought more than our representatives abroad intimate.
"The big issue is race relations," he said. "Whenever the U.S. has a racial conflict, it crowds all other news aside throughout the world.
"If we can't solve our own problems now, can we tell foreign nations how to resolve theirs?"
Mr. Hanna was asked for his opinion on the "Ugly American," the novel that harshly criticized the U.S. diplomatic corps.
"The book has validity," he said, "but it is a bad novel. It talks about the problems and gives some solutions, but these are no better than the solutions already being used."
Mr. Hanna formerly served as a foreign service officer for ten years in Southeast Asia before becoming associated with the AUFS.
Kennedy Names Udall to Post
NEW YORK — (UPI) — President-elect John F. Kennedy today named Rep. Stewart L. Udall, of Arizona, as Secretary of Interior and said he expects to name the important post of Secretary of State shortly.
Kennedy said he had not decided yet whether his brother, Robert, who has been reported in line for Attorney General, would join the Kennedy administration.
The President-elect said the job of Secretary of State, like that of the Secretaries of Treasury and Defense, was an important one and he wanted to "render the best judgment possible."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1960
A Tense Wait
KU alumni and fans are not saying much nor making any predictions; they'll just be holding their breath tomorrow and Friday.
THESE ARE the days set aside for the Big Eight faculty representatives meeting in Kansas City. Executive Secretary, Reaves Peters, after a week of hemming and hawing, finally revealed that the eligibility of KU football star Bert Coan will be questioned.
If the TCU transfer is declared ineligible the following may result.
Will the league accept the findings of the NCAA or make its own clear-cut decision?
KU will have to forfeit the league games in which Coan played, and he will be ineligible for further competition at this school. KU would wind up with a 1-6 league record instead of its splendid 6-0-1 mark. The only league game KU would win legitimately is the Nebraska game, which Coan missed because of an injury.
Some officials said KU would have to forfeit only the Colorado and Missouri games but this would still mean the loss of the title. These were the two conference games Coan participated in after the NCAA placed KU on probation.
KU officials checked the league rules and declared Coan eligible. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, is the KU faculty representative.
The zealous athletic director from Missouri University seems to be the man who is pushing the case. The lily-white Mr. Faurot even went so far as to telephone all Big Eight schools before the KU-MU game in an attempt to get a vote and declare Coan ineligible for that particular game. Supposedly the vote was 6-1 (the one vote being his own.)
It appears that the question of Coan's eligibility has arisen because of a league rule against off-campus entertainment for athletes. The alleged trip to the All-Star football game in Chicago with Houston oilman Bud Adams is part of the reason why KU is on probation by the NCAA. However, Coan was not declared ineligible by the NCAA.
AS OF YET, no one knows whether Adams was recruiting as a representative of KU. He has denied that he was, but KU's enemies in the Big Eight have fastened on the entertainment rule and are using it to try to punish KU.
Whatever the outcome, let's hope the Big Eight gives us a fair trial and acts independently of the NCAA.
Apparently it takes a 6-2 majority to pass a declaration of ineligibility. If we can find two firm allies, we might be able to block the next effort to rob KU of its Big Eight title.
Susanne Shaw
Nineteen Years Ago Today
Nineteen years ago today at 8 in the morning America was struck by a cataclysmic incident that shattered the illusion of "peace in our time."
Hurtling gray planes with blazing red suns on their bodies and wings swept in from the Pacific and unleashed their terrible fury that immersed Americans in the holocaust of World War II.
Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941 — the day of infamy.
Meanwhile in California, scores of young men were entering churches with loved ones they would soon leave forever.
Meanwhile in Washington D.C., in two different parts of the city, the Franklin D. Roosevelt family and envoys from Japan were just
being seated for their Sunday meal.
Meanwhile in Pearl Harbor, devastation and horror roared in with each wave of Japanese planes.
The sleeping giant who had just begun to rise from his bed of Depression had been mercilessly humbled by the sneak attack.
Three years, eight months and 25 days later the defeated invaders with paper and pen ended what had begun with terror and surprise.
— Frank Morgan and John Peterson.
Counterattack on Athletics
Editor:
Whoops! I guess some athletes can read after all. But I hope Mr. Gardner reads more than just his letter to the UDK (Friday, Dec. 2, page 2). For on the page facing his furious outburst against my criticism of the values underlying his athletic scholarship is the conclusion of the article "Intercollegiate Athletics" in "From the Magazine Rack" (Friday, Dec. 2, page 3); in the preceding issue (Thursday, Dec. 1, page 2) is the first part of this article. At the risk of re-insulting Mr. Gardner, I shall quote often from both parts of this article.
...Letters ...
But first I would like to ask Mr.
TEST TODAY
BRER
5-29
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"HE'S TH'MOST EVEN TEMPERED MEMBER OF TH' WHOLE FACULTY - HE'S IN A BAD MOOD."
Gardner where he got his information that "last year 90,000 dollars was awarded in scholarship hall awards alone." I—a former resident of a scholarship hall—would like to know exactly where this money has gone. You see, Mr. Gardner, dollars are not awarded to holders of scholarship hall awards; but it is estimated that one will save approximately $250 a year by living in a scholarship hall. I have met several capable students—who have done work far exceeding the "minimum academic standard" set for athletes—who have had great difficulty in remaining in school because of financial difficulties. Compare this with what happened at one college: "(W)e have seven new cars assigned to the athletic department . . . We have spaces for 92 student-athletes . . . and the entire building is air-conditioned and we have wall-to-wall carpeting." The situation in the scholarship halls is unlike this.
"In the state universities, now the chief supporters of inflated athletic programs, the intellectual life is the concern of a small group at best." This, as I indicated previously, has been the case at the University of Kansas—which is certainly not among the worst offenders. "The subordination of sports to intellect . . . would do much to restore sanity to college athletics."
I think I have sufficiently stated my case. If anyone wants to look further into the matter, he should begin by reading the above mentioned article. I shall conclude as I concluded before: 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
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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT John Peterson and Bill Blundell Co-Editorial Editors
From the Magazine Rack
American Slavery
"Why was American slavery the most awful the world has ever known? The slave was totally removed from the protection of organized society (compare the elaborate provisions for the protection of slaves in the Bible), his existence as a human being was given no recognition by any religious or secular agency, he was totally ignorant of and completely cut off from his past, and he was offered absolutely no hope for the future...
"This was not what slavery meant in the ancient world, in medieval and early modern Europe, nor in Brazil and the West Indies.
"More important, American slavery was also lawful in its effects. If we compare the present situation of the American Negro with that of, let's say, Brazilian Negroes (who were slaves twenty years longer), we begin to suspect that very different patterns of slavery must have produced such different outcomes. Today the Brazilian Negro is a Brazilian; though most are poor and do the hard and dirty work of the country, as Negroes do in the United States, they are not cut off from society. They reach into its highest strata, merging there—in smaller and smaller numbers, it is true, but with complete acceptance—with other Brazilians of all kinds. The relations between Negroes and whites in Brazil show nothing of the mass irrationality that prevails in this country...
"Mr. Elkins argues that the situation was so different in the United States because here individualism was unrestricted, freed from feudal limitations, aristocracy, a powerful church, monarchy —from any institution that claimed traditional authority.In the absence of all restraining institutions,the search for private gain and profit was unlimited,and the law so fashioned as to remove the slightest hindrance to individual action...
"In Brazil, by contrast, the church was powerful, and insisted on the protection of the slaves and the saving of their souls
"Why was a uniform description of the slave prevalent in the South—childlike, irresponsible, incapable of thought or foresight, lazy, ignorant, totally dependent upon his master, happy? Apparently Brazil had no similar stereotype. The Southerner's liked to believe that this was the essential nature of the African; it justified holding him as property. But Mr. Elkins finds no similarity between this stereotype of the Southern Negro, slave or free, and descriptions of West Africa by travelers and anthropologists: '... looking back upon the energy, and complex organization of West African tribal life, we are tempted ... to wonder how it was ever possible that all this native resourcefulness and vitality could have been brought to such a point of utter stultification in America.' A connected problem: in the United States, there are simply no 'survivals' from African culture—in Brazil and the West Indies, there are many. How explain this? Mr. Elkins' answers again point to institutional differences. Where the slavemaster wielded absolute power, the slave became absolutely dependent. Where the slavemaster's power was restricted by traditional institutions, the slaves—after all the horrors that accompanied the passage from freedom in Africa to slavery in the New World—had a breathing space, an area of freedom in which to reconstruct some part of their African culture. Where such a breathing space existed, it allowed slaves to perform some of the actions of free men—and therefore they were, even in slavery, more like free men.
"Here Mr. Elkins draws on the literature on Nazi concentration camps to get at the psychological consequences of a situation of total powerlessness continued over a long period of time. He points out that the psychological dependency, to the point of imitation and even love, of slaves on their masters, could be found in concentration camp inmates who managed to survive the early term of their imprisonment...
"Elkins seems to share a bias, common among contemporary historians, which I find difficult to understand, against the abolitionists. They are criticized for being moralistic, fanatical, uncompromising, vituperative; they refused to consider practical measures, short of emancipation, that might have alleviated the conditions of the slaves, and so prepare them for emancipation. Mr. Elkins suggests that the opponents of slavery might have proposed measures that would have given the slave an area in which to develop toward freedom—for example, 'bringing the slave into the Christian fold and under the eye of the church . . . insisting that he be offered a spiritual life marked by dignity and be given instruction in Christian morality,' or insisting upon the sanctity of the family 'as a basic principle of Christian practice. . . .' But it is clear from his own evidence that slavemasters would have accepted none of this. Mr. Elkins is deceived in thinking that what is useful for analysis is also useful for reform."
(Excerpted from a review of the book "Slavery, A Problem in American Institutional and Intellectual Life" by Stanley M. Elkins. The review appeared in the May Commentary and is by Nathan Glazer.)
Frazier Sees New Era of Creativity
Page 3
The people of today may be entering one of this planet's most creative eras ever known, Bernard Frazier, KU sculptor in residence, said.
Mr. Frazier spoke last night at the KU Fine Arts Forum in the Kansas Union.
He said the era will be world-wide and yet individual in character. This era will be reached when individuals develop their own creative thinking, and this development will not be easy for most people, Mr. Frazier said.
MR. FRAZIER formulated laws of creativity in his speech. He said his opinions are based on soul-searching, thinking and observations.
"Few people are truly creative," he said.
One of the laws holds that creativity is not a product of knowledge, and some people who know little of art history can be more creative than one who is well-versed in the subject. Mr. Frazier said.
Contest Finalists
(Continued from page 1)
Ann Kretemeier, Liberal sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
BETTY CARPENTER, Kirkwood Mo., freshman, GSP; Cathrine Arado, Forest, Ill., freshman, GSP; Christine Kyner, Wilson freshman, Corbin; Gayla Hastings, Topeka freshman, Corbin; Shirley Lorton, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, GSP.
Joy Looney, Mission freshman,
Lewis; Barbara Rice, Kansas City,
Kan, junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha;
Judy Danke, Prairie Village freshman,
Corbin; Carol Livesay, Independence,
Mo., freshman, Corbin;
June Meschke, Hutchinson junior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Patricia Schwope, Mission freshman, Corbin, and Ruth Geuy, Paola freshman, Watkins.
"CREATIVITY IS never a satisfaction to the creator," Mr. Frazier said.
"ALL WORTHWHILE art is not necessarily creative, and may occur without apparent reason. Creativity is not subject to pressures from a ruler. It is not ethnic, nor do those who are wealthy have a special hold on it." he said.
The University symphony orchestra will then present the Andante Moderate movement from Brahm's Fourth Symphony.
Other musical participants will be a choral ensemble directed by Mary Jo Smith, a Lawrence graduate student, and the KU Brass Choir led by Instructor Kenneth Bloomquist.
The 36th annual presentation of the School of Fine Arts Christmas Vespers will be Sunday.
Four tableaux which will be presented are "I Saw Three Ships," "Gathering Holly," "The Angel of the Lord" and "Adoration."
About 400 students will participate in the vespers which annually attract more than 6,000 persons.
Vespers Set For Sunday
Performances are set for 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Hoch Auditorium. The programs of choral and instrumental music plus living tableaux will be prefaced by carillon music played by Ronald Barnes at 2:45 and 7 p.m.
Tickets Available For Doubleheader
He said one of the problems facing creativity today, as always, is that it is usually not recognized at the time of its creation. Perhaps years later it will be found and attention and tribute paid to it.
THE CANDLE-LIGHTING ceremony will be performed by two Lawrence children, Christopher Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Boyle, and Steven Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly.
"It is a spiritual torture and is motivated by a spiritual force dedicated to improvement. It becomes a feverish attempt to turn something into a brilliant object," he said, "The artist is rarely happy with his work; he notices flaws and finds places he wants to change."
Associate Prof. Clayton Krebhiel will lead the concert choir in five selections. The choir will then join the University symphony orchestra directed by Associate Prof. Robert Baustian in presenting 'Fantasia on Christmas Carols' by Ralph Vaughan Williams with Reinhold Schmidt as brass-baritone soloist.
Students planning to watch the basketball doubleheader Dec. 17 which pits Kansas against North Carolina and Kansas State against Michigan State must pick up reserved seat tickets at Allen Field House.
ID cards must be presented to get the tickets. Each student must pick up his own ticket. The athletic business office will be open for the free exchange Monday through Thursday next week.
Official Bulletin
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. Interviewer will be Southwestern Investment Company. To register for interview contact: Dana Stevens. 202 Sum
University Daily Kansan
TODAY
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union.
Liahona Fellowship; Christmas music
runs through the church by fellowship with the Lawrence branch.
Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S.
come for transportation call 914-8346.
KU Amateur radio Club. 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Room 201, Electrical Engineering Labs. Election of officers and collection of dues.
Accounting Society. 7:30 p.m. Room 408, Summerfield. Mr. Spencer Yohe of Arthur Anderson, Public Accountants, speaks on "Estate Planning."
Episcopeal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Channel.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Appointment
Clark Corp., and Arthur Anderson &
Company. To register for interview con-
fronta Stevens, Director, 202 Summerfield
Baptist Student Union. 1221 Oread
Evening Devotional period at 5 p.m. Miss
Judyadee will speak on "What B.S.U.
Mentors to Me." New and old students,
are especially invited.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 12th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, follows at 6:45 a.m. in the library. House
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, den 8. Dezember. Unser Sonderprogramm: Gesellschaftspfale fuer jeden Ortortaeuse. Zungerbcher, Zusatzleger. Kunststheater Anschließend essen wir in der Mensa gemeinsam, zu Abend.
Nine students have been cast to parts in Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie" to be presented at KU Jan. 9-14.
Nine Students Cast in Play
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Francais aura laué a sept heures et demie jeudi, le 1er samedi. Jayahwak de l'Union building. Tous ceux à s'intérêtent au français sont invites.
"Med-Dames." 8 p.m. Watkins Room Kansas, Union.
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
3 Ready burgers for the price of 2 45c Value for 30c
TASTY DRIVE-IN
Billie Sue Harmon, assistant instructor of speech, Henryetta, Okla', graduate student, will direct the production in the Experimental Theatre.
Members of the cast are:
Joyce Malicky, Baldwin senior,
as Anna Christopherson; Thomas M.
Stevens, Weir, as Larry; Karen
Saad, River Forest, Ill., as Marthy
Owen, sophomores. Alan Gardner,
Liberal, another longshoreman,
Thomas K. Woodward, Des Moines,
Iowa, as Chris Christopherson,
and Robert Bettcher, Wilomete, Ill.,
as Mat Burke, freshmen.
Jacob P. Rast, Jr., Lawrence, as Johnny-the-Priest; Bruce Dillman, Independence, as one longshoreman; Moses Gunn, St. Louis, Mo., postman, graduate students.
The last of O'Neill's sea plays, "Anna Christie," unravels the story of a prostitute who is purified by the sea and the love of a man.
Mel Adams, assistant professor of journalism, has been appointed to the National Advisory Committee to high-school journalism teachers.
Adams Appointed to NCCPA Committee
The appointment was made at the annual convention of the National Council of College Publications Advisers (NCCPA) held recently in Chicago. NCCPA includes 200 universities and colleges in the U.S.
Autobiographies ought to begin with chapter two. —Ellery Sedgwick
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1960
Scientists Desert KU for Industry
Industry recently lured away two faculty members when both resigned their positions at KU to conduct research on a project for General Motors beginning Feb. 1.
They are Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman and professor of the physiology department, and Hampton W. Shirer, assistant professor of physiology.
Prof. Jochim will head the cardiovascular research project in the GM technical center at Warren, Mich. His title will be principal investigator in biological sciences. Prof. Shirer will serve as associate investigator. They will have a staff of five assistants.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Chemistry Lecture at 4 p.m.
Eugene E. vanTamelen, visiting Werner lecturer in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin, will give a series of public lectures at 4 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday in 233 Malott Hall.
SINCLAIR
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Students!
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallipse Installed Free Open 24 Hours on Duty Brakes Relined
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Before The Game . . . After The Dance - ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
BIG BUY
Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders*
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- Parties
- Portraits
For ALL Photo Services
OLIN STUDIO
- Composite Service
- Pinnings
Photo Supplies-Bulbs-Films-Etc.
1512 Mass.
Bill Olin
VI 3-4753
A FASHION SHOW FOR MEN ONLY?
Yes, Higleys is having an exclusive, men only fashion show Dec. 12th from 7-9 p.m.
It's for your benefit so you can get some kind of idea about what to buy that special someone for Christmas.
You can bet that Higley's styles and fabrics will be just the thing to spark a "warm" thank you on Christmas morning.
SO PLAN TO ATTEND DEC. 12th,7-9 P.M.
935 Mass.
HIGLEY'S
VI 3-0511
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1960
Around the Campus
Finalists Chosen For Military Ball
The three finalists for the Military Ball Queen were announced last night at a formal reception at the Castle Tea Room.
The finalists are Joan Munson Arkansas City senior; Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., sophomore, and Lynn Oak, Park, Ill., junior.
The queen will be crowned at intermission at the Ball Friday evening in the Kansas Union. Richard Maltby's orchestra will provide the music.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, will form an archway of sabers for the queen and her attendants to walk through during the pageentry of the coronation.
Escorts for the royalty will be the cadet and midshipmen commanders of the ROTC units. The commanders are Don Powell, Hutchinson senior, Navy; George Cartlich, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Army, and Leon Lake, Haven senior, Air Force.
The three finalists were chosen from 12 semi-finalists. Last year's Military Ball queen, now Mrs. Barbara Bach Taff, served at the reception last night.
The annual dance is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. More than 700 students belong to the three ROTC units.
Magic' Play Opens Tonight
"Greensleeves' Magic," the Children's Theatre production of Marion Jonson's original fantasy opens at University Theatre tonight at 8 o'clock.
It is the story of how song and laughter began a long time ago.
dents designed the setting, lighting and dance scenes for the production Robert Chambers, Kansas City, designed a medieval castle and garden with turrets and towers. Robert Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo. junior planned the lighting to transform the castle into a magical fairy land. Carol Rudnick, Topeka senior arranged several dance sequences that enhance the story.
The play is directed by Jed H Davis, assistant professor of speech
The female knee is a joint and not an entertainment. -Percy Hammond
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour 411 W.14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE.
Civil Rights Council Meeting Set Tonight
The Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Ketzel Awarded Grant to Pakistan
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, has been awarded a Fulbright Exchange Grant to lecture in Pakistan next year.
He will teach political science at Panjab University, a private, nonsectarian institution at Lahore.
Prof. Ketzel will leave Lawrence with his wife and three sons sometime next summer. They plan to tour Europe before arriving in Karachi, Pakistan Sept. 1.
Geologists Attend Meet
J. M. Jewett, senior geologist of the State Geological Survey, and C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, at KU, are attending the annual meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission in Phoenix, Ariz.
While at the meetings Dr. Jewett will participate in work of the research committee, of which he presently is chairman, and Dr. Weinaug will attend meetings of the engineering committee and the secondary recovery and pressure maintenance committee.
Dr. Jewett's committee is concerned with a nation-wide report on the underground storage of natural gas, presently in preparation.
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
11011 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PRODUCT DELIVERY FROM TE. 3-800
Three Art Films of Series Will Be Shown Tomorrow
The seventh annual series of films on art will have two showings tomorrow at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art. The color films are "The Glory of Goya," "Matisse" and "Henry Moore" to be shown in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art.
Grant to Appel
David W. Appel, professor of engineering mechanics, has been awarded a $25,300 National Science Foundation grant to conduct research on "Mechanics of Divided Flows."
The two-year project deals with the stability of liquid and gas flow.
The Amazing
Electronic Educator!
The Electronic Educator is an amazing new scientific device designed to train and teach at both the conscious and subconscious levels. You read, speak or transcribe recorded material thru the microphone, where it is recorded on special endless tape cartridges holding from 1 min. to 2 full hours of tape. This tape repeats itself and your message endlessly to give you the necessary repetition to memorize material. Comes, complete with mike, Slumber Speaker, timer and cartridges. Offers thousands of uses from learning languages to helping backward students. Write for free descriptive literature. Sleep-Learning Research Ass'n. Box 24 Olympia, Washington.
1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE.
1300 W. 23rd ST.
VI 2-0200
OPEN
7 A.M.-9 P.M.
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND BRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY
SERVICE
NEVER AN
EXTRA CHARGE
GRAND OPENING
CLOTH
COATS
MATCHED
SUITS
PLAIN ONE PIECE
DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed
69c
NO LIMIT
BUSINESS SHIRTS
Laundered
Starched As You Like
Individually Sealed
Collars Turned Free
NO LIMIT
Reg. 22c EA.
17c
MIN. 25c
HALF SHOE REPAIR WITH RUBBER HEELS 1.99 VAL. $5.00 SOLES
NO LIMIT
But prices apply only when order is brought in with
THIS COUPON
TROUSERS
TROUSERS SKIRTS plain SWEATERS BLOUSES SPORT SHIRTS
Offer expires Sat., Jan. 14th
Drive In Now and SAVE
MEN'S - BOY'S RUBBER HEELS 49c ONE DAY SERVICE
39 ℃ ea.
DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED
1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE.
1300 WEST 23RD ST,, LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST,, LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST,, LAWRENCE.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
Books,the Perfect Gift
James Beard's Treasury of Outdoor Cooking Reg. 12.50 Spec.9.95
Editors of Life & Lincoln Barnett
The Wonders of Life on Earth Reg.12.50 Spec.9.95
Churchill & Editors of Life The Second World War Spec.1 Vol. Edition 7.95
The Good Housekeeping Treasury Reg.10.00 Spec.8.50
Uris-Exodus Revisited
- Photographs
By Harissiaois
5.95
The American Heritage
Picture History of the Civil War
Narrative by Bruce Catton
Reg.19.95 Spec.14.95
Pictorial History of the American Theatre Reg.11.50 Spec.9.95
Other Gift Selections
Holiday Glassware
60 oz. Pilsner 5.25
80 oz. Pitcher 4.95
30 oz. Mug 2.90
Large Snifter 3.00
Small Snifter 1.50
KU Jigger .59
All Wool
6-footer Neck Scarves
Red & White or Blue & White
$4.95
Matching Mittens $2.00
Matching Warmer $2.00
Children's Wind Breakers Letter Sweaters Sweat Shirts T Shirts
Imported Pewter Top Ceramic Stein $6.25
Best Wishes for Your Holidays from
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
UNION
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7. 1960
Six Records Broken Friday In Inter-Squad Swimming Meet
Two varsity and four freshman records were broken at the Varsity- Freshman swimming meet Friday.
The inter-squid meet was also the last time to qualify for the trip to Carbondale, Ill., for the Southern Illinois Invitational A.A.U. Meet, to be held on December 10.
Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, broke a two-year-old varsity record in the 100-yard breaststroke by 2.3 seconds when he covered the course in 1:06.9. This new time is only .9 seconds slower than last year's Big Eight Conference record for the event. Karl Pfuetze, Prairie Village junior won first place in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:32.2. Murdock was second with a time of 2:32.5.
Other outstanding varsity performances were turned in by All America Eldon Ward, Lawrence junior, who swam the 100-yard freestyle in 51.6 seconds, and Rick Reamon, Topea junior, who hit 2:18.5 for the 200-yard butterfly.
Bob Schneider, Topcka sophomore,
covered the 440-yard freestyle in
5:06.2, the best varsity time ever
recorded in this event.
The freshman swimmers kept the varsity busy, by turning in four new records. John Kemp, from Springfield, Illinois, swam the 100-yard butterfly in 58.6 seconds — the first freshman to do this event under one minute.
Other freshman records were set by Bill Mills, Topeka, in the 220-yard freestyle, with a time of 2:17.2, and George Winter, Park Ridge, Illinois, who swam the 100-yard back-stroke in 60.3 seconds. Winter's time for the 200-yard backstroke was 2:15.0.
A new freshman record of 3:44.2 for the freestyle relay was set by Dave McConache, Tom Hutchinson, and Bill Coombs, Wichita, and Bill Mills, Topeka.
Some Lucky Girl will be Hiqley's CHRISTMAS PRINCESS
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
At 7 & 9
Mitzi Gaynor
Yul Brynner
"Surprise
Package"
'Big Daddy' Marine Trained BALTIMORE —(UPI)— Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, all protackle with the Baltimore Colts, is just one of a handful of players in the National Football League who never went to college. He prepped for the pros with the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps team after graduating from high school in Detroit.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWINGI
At 7 & 9
Mitzi Gaynor
Yul Brynner
"Surprise
Package"
GRANADA
MOW SHOWINGI
At 7:00 & 9:05
Doris Day
Rex Harrison
John Gavin
"Midnight
Lace"
Technicolor
Since the meet is held under the auspices of the A.A.U., both freshman and varsity swimmers will be eligible to compete in the meet at Carbondale, Ill.
Those qualifying were Murdock, Reamon, Ward, Kemp, Schneider, Winter, and Mills.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
"COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE...
A MAXIMUM OF WIT...
PETER SELLERS nails down the abundant range of his skill and his truly superior ability."
-N. Y. Times
PETER SELLERS
ROBERT MORLEY
CONSTANCE COMMINGS
James Thurber's
the Battle of the Sexes
based on his story, "The Catbird Seat"
Directed by CHARLES CRICHTON
Written and Produced by MONJA DANISCHEWSKY
A BRYANSTON FILM • A Continental Distributing, Inc. Release
Jays Win Fumble Crown
Kansas won the NCAA championship in 1953 for the most fumbles lost. The unfortunate Jayhawkers lost the ball 23 times that year.
Kansas beat Washington 83-0 in 1923 and established a KU record for most net yards gained in one game with 662.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
THU-FRI-SAT
20 JOHN WAYNE • GRANGER
ERNIE KOVACS • FABIAN
And CAPUCINE
NORTH TO ALASKA
with Mickey Shaughnessy
Produced and
HENRY HATHAWAY
Directed by
Sorstetty
by JOHN LEE MAHIN
MARTIN RACKIN-CLAUDE BINYON
and
JOHNNY HORTON
and
"NORTH TO ALASKA"
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
COMING!
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Girls, This Christmas Buy a Gift That He Will ^ Like
definitely
Sweater
100% COTTON
TROLLER
Sweaters: Brentwood $12.95 to $22.95
Towne & King
Buy now and get a good selection
In case of wrong size we will be happy to exchange after Christmas
Also: Weskits, Gloves, Mufflers, Bar Accessories, Jewelry & Ties
All purchases in Dec. will be attractively GIFT WRAPPED
THE
Gant
Shirts:
Manhattan
Holbrook
$5.00
"Buy where he would buy"
Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
10
THE University Shop
TYPI
12 a.
KU 3
WAT
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by w
after
ON THE HILL
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Typis write ate t Vequ
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Exper thesis write rates. 1648.
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Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1960 University Daily Kansar
aam-
fum-
nwk-
year.
Page 7
0 in
cord
one
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
WHOEVER has my bilbuff; please mail me the contents without the money —that's all I want for Christmas. G. S. Meyer, 1212 La. 12-7
Blue composition binder with A. E. 106
notes. If found, please VI 2-1243
WATCH — a white-gold Bulova Senator with wide expansion band. Lost before Thanksgiving in Robinson. Reward. Ken Hoy. VI 3-6700. 12-12
HELP WANTED
TYPIST needed to work between 11 and
Mon. Wed. Mon. Wed. & Fr. 21 Iliam
KU 320
KU 320
12-8
WAITER wanted for Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity. Call VI 3-9651. 12-7
Do you want to earn $40 a week for 20 hours? If so, call us 31-95-12-89 after 7 bins.
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses, term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Will type term
Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5831. 12-8
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McKidmowney, VI 3-8568. tf
THESES, term papers, themes, or any other kind of typing — Call Mrs. Pearson, VI 3-6791. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, I 3-2001. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports and term papers. Accurate workReasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. V12-1097.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompts may meet accurate work reasonable for Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., C. Il. 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mhlenger, VI 3-4049.tf.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, 408 W. 10th. VI 2-1648.
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111.
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Near, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. IB16 Arkansas, VI 2-1780. 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. Neat, accurate service at reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Merilyn Hai, VI 3-2318
tbl
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. tt
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FOR RENT
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. tf
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 8-9776
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at 1506 Craig Court. Excellent condition. Immediate possession $85. VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. tf
VACANCY in men's apartment one and one-half blocks from Union. VI 3-16$^{14}$
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, suitable for
tires. THREE ROOM APARTMENT, $65 including
tires. TIRE 3-0253.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. 50 feet from campus. Utilities paid, washer and dryer service. See at 1142 Ind. Immediate possession. 12-9
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE or car pool wanted — arrive at KU Medical Center or vicinity at 8:30 a.m., leave Medical Center at 5 p.m. VI 3-7663. 12-8
RIDE WANTED TO PHOENIX. Ariz. for Christmas holidays. Will help drive, share expenses. Call VI 3-3569. 12-8
STUDENT desires ride to Florida or neighboring state. Leave Dec. 16 or 17. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 3-7589 — Karl. 12-12
Wm. Jewell student needs ride to Portland, Oregon area and return over Christmas holidays. Will share expenses. Rise Eldridge, 852 Hillside Ave., Letchworth, Mo. 12-12
Wanted ride preferably round trip to N. Y. State (between New York City and Montreal) for Christmas. Share expenses. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Batra by mail or personally call Entomology department or phone VI 3-6391 evenings. 12-8
SENIOR GIRL is looking for ride to San Diego or any far points to S W. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-6723, ask for Nancy. 12-12
WANT TO FLY TO TEXAS for any three days during Christmas vacation, Dallas or south? 1360 Mooney. Fare comparable to rail. Call VI 2-0471. 12-9
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phote VI 3-6838. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP — 411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. Clarence. tf
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. *For-
1939* 95%. Mail. Telephone VI 3-5636. Smith i
f
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.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, probabilities, price. Sample test questions Free delivery. price $4.00. 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. to 6:30 p.m. Mod-
imented for pet owners with dogs and
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
that you see at the aquarium or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. If
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Carris, Miss. Call Mrs. Reed.
921 Miss. VI 3-7581
TYPEWRITER SERVICE. sales, rentals; Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozalid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-1642.
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film by Eastman — Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 1-11
ALTERATIONS — Coats shortened. $2;
skirts shortened $1. Mrs. Walters. 1601
Barker, VI 3-7748. 12-7
GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. reading examination. Call Denis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 12-9
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
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
FOR SALE
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.
A delightful Christmas present — 1960
Renault Dauphine "being sold by"
her husband, but being two,
cars. Contact Kenneth Pohl, 717
Ottawa. Phone CH 2-3554; Ottawa, 12-13
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
HANDMADE TABLECLOTHS and several other items from Hong Kong. These Christmas gifts for your mother or wife. Reasonable Car II 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
BELL & HOWEL Tape Recorder. excellent condition Sold for $250 new, will sell for $75. Call Ray Spitnogle at VI 3-6755.
RCA Record Album, Arthur Toscanini-
Nire Beethoven Symphonies. New condi-
tion $\rightarrow$ 2 semi-formals, size 9 $\rightarrow$ call
VI 3-0382. 12-12
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire,耐寒 worm. Valued at $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
TYEPWRITER, Smith-Corona. 15<sup>nd</sup> carriage, recent model. Excellent condition. $125. Call VI 3-1533 in the daytime. VI 3-6975 times. 12-13
For Sale — Philco table model. 3 speed radio-phonograph in excellent condition. Phone VI 3-8529 after 5 p.m. 12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
SMALL PIANO in good condition—ru-
for two months. Call VI 2-0136. 12-9
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Gth & Vermont; phone VI 17 0350.
CROSBY SQUARE
CROSBY
SQUARE
Your Christmas formal is just around the corner. To really set-off your formal attire come down to Redman's and see this fashionably formal shoe.
REDMAN'S SHOES
WE'LL NEVER MAKE IT, DAN! LOOK!
RAPIDS AHEAD!
WE'RE NOT DONE YET!
Runaway Raft!
Runaway Raft!
WE'LL NEVER MAKE IT DAN! LOOK! RAPIDS AHEAD!
WOW! WHAT A CAST!
SHE'S SNUBBED APOUND THE TREE THAT'S THE MAIN THING!
WE'RE NOT DONE YET!
When their 'raft's mooring line parts, two "muskie" fishermen desperately fight the current to reach the shore of the river .
Dan ties a pocketknife onto his fishline . .
WOW! SHE'S SNUBBED WHAT A AROUND THE TREE THAT'S THE MAIN CAST! THING!
Dan ties a pocketknife onto his fishline...
THE CURRENTS
HELPING US
SWING IN-
IF THAT
25-POUND
TEST LINE
HOLDS WELL
JUST CLEAR
THE RAPIDS!
"25-b. test" means the line itself will stand 25 pounds of weight with the aid of the "spring" tool, it will hold much more.
LATER
VICEROY? THANKS!
SAY...WHY DO YOU
THINK
VICEROY'S
BEST?
BECAUSE
VICEROYS GOT IT
...AT BOTH ENDS!
GOT THE FILTER,
GOT THE BLEND!
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE Viceroys got it... at both ends
GOT THE FILTER... GOT THE BLEND!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1966
US Demands ZorinRemova
UNITED NATIONS —(UPI)— The United States demanded today that Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin step down as president of the security council while it considers Russia's demand for restoration of the Congo's leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba.
U. S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth told Zorin, council president under the monthly rotation system, that he was "too prejudiced" to preside in the Congo dispute.
Wadsworth said Zorin had taken part in Soviet efforts to wreck the U. N. program in the Congo.
Wadsworth recalled a Soviet statement issued by Zorin yesterday in which he branded pro-Western president Joseph Kasavubu as a traitor, accused the United States of seeking to "liquidate" the pro-Lumumba Congolese Parliament and called Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold a "tool of aggressors and colonialists."
Christmas Costs Billions
NEW YORK — (UPI) — On Christmas morning Americans will open an estimated $7,300,000,000 worth of presents, according to a survey conducted by Market Facts.
Families with an annual income of less than $7,500 will spend about $100 for such gifts while those with incomes of $7,500 and above will spend close to $200.
Cornell Professor
Poetry Hour Guest
George H. Healey, professor of English and Rare Books at Cornell University will be the guest speaker at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Healey will speak on "John Phillipps Collector and Curmudgeon" in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Win without boasting. Lose without excuse. —Albert Payson Terhune
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m Photo-Finishing
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NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—White attendance at an integrated school slipped to 19 today despite a heavy police guard that muzzled angry housewives.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
But despite the heaviest police precautions since violence broke out in the first week of integration, white attendance dropped from 23 to 19, plus Ruby Nell Bridges, the lone Negro girl in the school.
VI 3-0330
Police kept up their barricades a block away from the school. About
Silent Mothers Watch Integration
20 white women standing on a lawn across the street from Frantz said police let them stay there only if they didn't yell.
"We couldn't yell but we did give them the double-whammy," explained one of silenced hecklers.
The rest of the hecklers were kept at the barricades, so far away from the building that they apparently felt screaming was useless.
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Hoover Calls for Campaign
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has called for a "relentless campaign" by the public, in cooperation with police, against child molesters.
Most women are not so young as they are painted. —Max Beerbohm
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I HAVE ALWAYS
HAVE ALWAYS HAD an abliding hatred for the bottom crust of rye bread. There is no particular reason for making this point, except that whenever I think of Fort Lauderdale, I think of rye bread. There is no particular reason for that either, but I have been thinking of Fort Lauderdale. Fort Lauderdale is "where the boys are." Right now, that is. Most of the time, serenity reigns in Fort Lauderdale. (The Chamber of Commerce will hate me; they say it never rains in Fort Lauderdale.) But, for two weeks, twenty thousand collegians descend on this peaceful community and take it apart, peace by peace. They call it Spring Vacation, but it's more like amateur night at Cape Canaveral. They capture Florida and throw the Keys away. But I shouldn't joke—not while people are holding mass prayer meetings for an early hurricane season.
This is "where the boys are." And girls, too. Such girls, it makes you dizzy to look at them. If you look long enough, you reach an advanced stage of dizziness called aphroditzer. It's like being in love. That's what happened to me, and it will happen to you, too. Everywhere you turn—beaches full of them, motels and hotels full of them, cars full of them, pools full of them, bathing suits full of them. Ah, bathing suits ... when the man said, "It's the little things in life that count," he must have been thinking of bathing suits. But mostly, it's the girls. Girls in love, girls in trouble, bright girls with a future, not-so-bright girls with a past, rich girls in the lap of a jury, poor girls in any lapp that'll have them girls of every size and discretion. It isn't any wonder that this is "where the boys are." And the things that happen are wacky and wild and wicked and warmly wonderful "where the boys are." Someone should make a movie about it. Hey, someone did! M-G-M calls it "Where The Boys Are." starring Dolores Hart, George Hamilton, Yvette Mimieux, Jim Hutton, Barbara Nichols, Paula Prentiss, with Frank Gorshin and introducing popular recording star Connie Francis in her first screen role. You'll want to see all the things that happen "Where The Boys Are."
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"
The
player
BOYS ARE"
on
george Wells
boy
Levin.
smak.
A Eutere production in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR. Screenplay by George Wells based on the novel by Glendon Swarthout. Directed by Henry Levin. Produced by Joe Pasternak.
EXTRA
n but not at that of is, why he arts, did all the seasi- andug did still puis of sts theing ils. tht papazzer " and sys vie m" illin, with ucisc
Daily hansan
EXTRA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 56
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960
KU Loses Big Eight Crown
Hecklers Quiet In New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—White hecklers, their blockades crushed by police, abandoned attempts to keep white children out of an integrated school today but attendance skidded to 15 children.
For the first time since integration began on Nov. 14, not one jeer went up when children entered William Frantz Elementary School, because there were no crowds to jeer.
THE ONLY onlookers were a dozen women and one man sitting on a front porch across the street from the school. Police have warned persons inside their barricades that they
President-elect John F. Kennedy will "use all the prestige of his office" to see that Negro rights are protected in all parts of the United States, his younger brother said today.
TOMMY BAKER
will be thrown out if they start yelling.
Scores of policemen continued to man barriers set up a block away from the school in all directions, but for the first time no irate women stood by the barriers to insult parents as they took their children through.
THERE WAS no immediate explanation for the second straight drop in white attendance, after a steady climb took attendance at Frantz from two to 23. Newsmen counted only 14 white students today, plus Ruby Nell Bridges, the lone Negro girl in the school.
A white boycott was still totally effective at McDonogh 19 school, where three Negro girls are in the first grade.
THE REV. ANDREW FOREMAN, who complained to the FBI yesterday when a man allegedly threatened "to get" him, brought his daughter to school in a private car but left in a police car.
The home of Marion L. McKinley, a Baptist seminary student sending his children to Frantz, was stoned last night. Rocks were thrown through a window and police said one juvenile was arrested. It was the third home of a white "blockade-runner" to be stoned or damaged.
But McKinley's children came back to school today.
WONDER WHO? One of these three women will be crowned queen of the Military Ball at the dance tomorrow night. From left to right they are Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., sophomore representing Delta Gamma; Joan Munson, Arkansas City senior, Alpha Delta Pi and Lynn Alver, Oak Park, Ill., junior, Chi Omega. Escorts for the royalty will be the ROTC cadet and midshipman commanders.
Big Eight Rules Coan Ineligible in Two Games
KU lost its only undisputed football title in 30 years today when Bert Coan was declared ineligible for two games in which he participated.
The Big Eight Athletic Committee meeting in Kansas City ruled Coan ineligible for the Missouri and Colorado games.
This dropped KU to third place in the league standings, giving the team an overall 5-4-1 season record.
Bulletin
Donna Barton, Prairie Village sophomore, was rushed to Watkins Hospital by ambulance shortly after 1 p.m. when she collapsed in Spanish class in 107 Strong Hall.
The girl complained of loss of feeling in her legs and was reported breathing heavily before her collapse. No information could be obtained from Watkins Memorial Hospital other than that they had received an emergency call.
Coan was declared ineligible until Oct. 25,1961.
City Taverns and Renters Bar Negro Students, Says CRC
The Civil Rights Council heard committee reports last night which indicated that Lawrence taverns and University-approved rooming houses are discriminating against Negro students.
Committees of investigation were formed at a previous meeting and given the task of investigating taverns, eating places, and the University's approved list of rooming houses. Their reports were read last night.
THE COMMITTEES all reported cases of discrimination. These were ascertained when Negro students phoned for rooms or tried to patronize certain establishments in town.
The council also approved consideration of staging sit-ins and picketing these establishments, and touched on alleged discrimination in Greek houses on campus.
The places involved will be identified when the
The question of discrimination in downtown taverns was first discussed.
investigations are complete and the final reports are submitted, a CRC spokesman said.
"When we get this type of definite, factual information we will be in a position to make a case."
MARVIN McKNIGHT, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Civil Rights Council said:
One member of the group questioned whether Kansas has a law against allowing eating places to refuse to serve individuals because of race.
"We have a public accommodations law but that does not apply to taverns because they do not serve prepared food. We have no legal resource and any actions we take will have to be 'extra legal.'" McKnight said.
THOMAS L. KURT, Pratt first-year medical student, submitted a motion that the group consider the possibility of sit-ins and picketing of restaurants and taverns which practice discrimination.
Opposed the motion on grounds
Continued on Page 8
Malaya, Singapore Progress Described
By Frank Morgan
A man who has to speak six languages and travel nine months of the year through the harsh tropics of Southeast Asia in the course of his job, yesterday described the remarkable progress of the newly independent countries of Malava and Singapore.
Willard A. Hanna, American Universities Field Staff expert on the Southeast Asian area, said that despite the multiplicity of languages, customs, and races that mark the general area, the two nations are prospering at a pace that outstrips their sister nations.
"MALAYA'S GREAT economic progress that has been made since World War II is based on rubber," he said.
"It is their single crop and is subject to the fluctuations of the world market prices. The economy
"Singapore's economy is directly linked to Malaya and rubber," he continued. "The semi-autonomous city-state processes, handles and ships the rubber and is dependent upon the trade between Malaya and the world."
He said Malaya's prosperity is in part due to the realistic attitude of its people, their transition to autonomy and stable rubber prices.
HE SA1D SINGAPORE is as modern a city as anything found in Florida or California and could be called the "department store" of Southeast Asia.
is never secure, therefore, but prices have been high and the country is tremendously solvent."
"Race is the major problem between the two," he said. "Singapore is 75 per cent Chinese and Malaya is 50 per cent native."
"Singapore wants to join the
"IN ADDITION to this difficulty, there is a strong right-wing government in Malaya and a left-wing government in Singapore. There would be a conflict between these conservative and liberal elements."
Malayan federation (composed of nine states), but this would give the Chinese a majority.
Mr. Hanna was asked about Russian and U.S. aid to these and other Asian countries.
"There is very clear competition," he answered. "Both the big powers are pouring money and technical aid into the countries. The U.S. matches Russia offer for offer.
"IN FACT, the biggest problem in Laos today is caused by an excess of American funds. The U.S. Congress went overboard to save Laos from collapsing and sent $300
million to them. This amount couldn't be spent in 20 years."
In reply to a question about the wave of neutralism and its effect on the struggle in the UN between East and West, Mr. Hanna said the Afro-Asian neutrals won't always vote as a bloc.
As examples he cited the racial and ideological differences and said the leaders of two of the biggest nations, Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Sukarno of Indonesia can't stand each other.
"They will vote together against anything that smacks of colonialism or endangers their nationalism," he said. "But they will split to vote on disarmament and those things that don't directly involve them.
"THEY COULD swing anything in the UN if they voted as a bloc but they have two many differences between them."
Word came at 5:08 p.m. today. The Missouri Tigers, who lost to KU 23-7, is the new league champion with the Colorado Buffaloes moved to second
Coan, a transfer from TCU was declared ineligible because of a violation of the Big 8 Regulation regarding entertainment of prospective athletes which states:
"There shall be no excessive entertainment of a prospective athlete by a recognized representative of the University's athletic interest."
The Coan case was one of several incidents that led the NCAA to place KU on probation in October. Also included in consideration by the NCAA was the transfer of two other athletes from Texas A&M.
Bud Adams, Houston, Tex., oilman and former student at KU., allegedly paid for Coan's trip to the College All-Star football game in August, 1958. Both Coan and Adams have emphatically denied that Adams had paid any part of the football player's expenses.
The KU University Senate, composed of faculty members reviewed the Coan case shortly after the NCAA decision and found that he was eligible to play in the remaining games and that no violation had been committed.
Laurence C. Woodruff, KU faculty representative to the Big Eight conference, was reached shortly after the announcement but said he was unable to make any comment.
This decision was endorsed and approved by the KU Athletic Board and Coan therefore played on the remaining Colorado and Missouri games.
Reaves Peters, Executive Secretary of the Big Eight, released the decision at a press conference this afternoon.
Dean Woodruff had anticipated a difficult time in Kansas City because of the publicity that had attended the NCAA probation.
"My main concern is for the boy (Coan)," he said early this week.
"If he is declared ineligible he may decide to leave school which could affect him for the rest of his life."
Kennedy Offers Adlai UN Post
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President-elect John F. Kennedy today asked Adlai E. Stevenson to serve in his administration as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.
The long-awaited announcement by Kennedy was made by the president-elect on the front steps of his Georgetown home with the 1952-58 Democratic standard bearer standing by his side.
The two men conferred for an hour and five minutes before emerging to talk to reporters.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960
Salute to the Sage
Perhaps America has no national purpose. Perhaps our stature and prestige are on a long toboggan slide ending in oblivion, as critics both domestic and foreign have so often claimed.
IF WE ARE ON THE DECLINE, IT MAY well be because we have no vituperative, acid-tongued Puck of letters to match the man who barged through smoke-filled council rooms and cocked a cynical ear to the whispered conversations of dignitaries great and small during the greater part of the last half-century.
Henry Louis Mencken, the Sage of Baltimore, sawed off more limbs behind him, deflated more bags of gas, and exposed more sacred cows to the searing light of sarcasm than the American boobery has ever known. He was wrong on many occasions, errant in judgment on others and maliciously bitter often.
But his principal service to humanity (his word was boobery) was the damming of the sacrosanct adulation that runs like a strong, syrupy tide around public figures.
This was Mencken.
Writing on the inaugural address of Warren Harding, perhaps the most incompetent president in our history, Mencken said:
"I RISE to pay my tribute to Dr. Harding. Setting aside a college professor or two and half a dozen dipsoniaiacal newspaper reporters, he takes the first place in my Valhalla of literati. That is to say, he writes the worst English that I have ever encountered. It reminds me of a string of wet sponges; it reminds me of tattered washing on the line; it reminds me of stale bean soup, of college yells, of dogs barking idiotically through endless nights. It is so bad that a sort of grandeur creeps into it. It is rumble and bumble. It is flap and doodle. It is balder and dash."
We wonder what Mencken would have done to the general from Abilene.
Mencken's wit is not something that arrests the reader, stopping him in mid-paragraph. His prose is more like a spiked ball that tumbles along under the impetus of his wit and phrasing, now showing a point, now rolling smoothly.
He gave the boobs he wrote for new words to titillate their tongues; paralogy, voluptuaries, pawky, and many others. The average reader could not hope to define them exactly—but when Mencken used them in context, they were sharply illuminating.
AND THIS WAS the magic of the man. Somehow, through some strange, almost chemical reaction between the act and the words he used to describe it, Mencken gave his readers a real understanding of the complex events he lampooned—and he showed them that the "great" men who walked in the glare of publicity put their pants on like anyone else.
Witness how sharply he caught the public mood following the election of Harding in 1920:
"The Gamalian plurality in the late plebiscite was so huge that contemplation of it has distracted the public attention from all subsidiary phenomena. One gapes at it as a yokel gapes at a blood-sweating hippopotamus; its astounding vastness makes it seem somehow indecent, as a very fat man always seems somehow indecent."
We mourn the passing of the Sage. There is no one writing today who can compare with him. He used ridicule like a harpoon, and seldom missed what he was aiming for. And ridicule is what we need today, in a time when our commentators are dealing with complex issues in grave and portentous writings that lend little to the public understanding. We need another Mencken.
— Frank Morgan and Bill Blundell
Athletic Scholarships Scored
Editor:
I am portrayed in your newspaper as having had the value of athletic scholarships demonstrated to me. I deny it.
My question was this. In view of the dependence of college football on athletic scholarships, into which of the following categories could it now be said to fall—sports, education, commerce, or professional entertainment? My implication naturally was that since sport, by definition, should be pursued for its own sake, and since education concerns the mind, it could only be classified in one of the latter two categories: that
... Letters ...
is, either as commerce or professional entertainment.
The attitude of the Fair Practices committee seems to be that competitive bidding for players (commerce) is not permissible, but that athletic scholarships (that is, professional entertainment) are perfectly legitimate.
Of course, to enforce this very artificial distinction, a body of standards and an elaborate theology is required, as extreme as anything ever imagined by the Jesuits.
For example, it is permissible to take a lift from the alumnus of another school if you are satisfied with your own sport facilities and
scholarship, but a deadly sin if you subsequently transfer. This is true even though no proof can be adduced that "sport" as so much as mentioned.
This means that our sports tribunals, confused by the tortuous contradictions of university sports morality, judge not in the light of evidence, but simply on suspicion and a pessimistic view of human nature. Of course, experience suggests that this pessimism is normally justified — but the fact remains that justice is being administered on a percentage basis.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HOME
ECONOMICS
ROOM 208
0-37
R.B. BLEW
FLORIDA POST
My conclusion is that athletic scholarships produce these unhealthy alternatives inevitably, and all scholarships therefore should be granted only to those in financial need or with superior intellectual ability. The university does not exist to produce a winning football team. University sports should be amateur, not semi-professional.
"NO CLASS HERE TIL NINE."
P. S. It is contestable whether this system even produces superior athletic prowess. In one recent year, the only undefeated KU team was a soccer team, composed exclusively of bona fide amateurs. More power to them.
Denis Kennedy
Lawrence Graduate
Student
Short Ones
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Location workers for Walt Disney say they have found Donald Duck's double.
They say they found a rock formation outside Mona, Utah, that is a dead ringer for the movie cartoon character.
---
NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I. — (UPI) — Antonio Pate, who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, apparently has a stronger stomach than most people at any age.
Pate has a fondness for a dish not seen very often — pizza covered by a pint of ice cream.
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept.
17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ray Miller ... Managing Editor
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
the look world
By John S. Lewis Assistant Instructor of English
"ORLANDO, A BIOGRAPHY," by Virginia Woolf, Signet, 50c.
Until recently, only two of Virginia Woolf's novels were available in inexpensive reprints in the United States and none was obtainable in paper backs. With the possible exception of E. M. Forster, Virginia Woolf was the most neglected major British novelist in this respect. The situation has improved immensely this year with the appearance of "Jacob's Room" and "The Waves" in a single paper back volume and "Orlando" in the attractive Signet Classic series.
But what are needed are good critical editions of Virginia Woolf and E. M. Forster. The "Afterword" by Elizabeth Bowen, while interesting, does not help the reader to understand "Orlando."
SOME GUIDES are helpful. First of all, "Orlando" is a fictionalized history of English literature from the Elizabethan Age to 1928, the date of its first publication. But it is more than that. The sub-title, "a biography," and the dedication to Victoria Sackville-West show us that it is, in a true sense, a biography of the Sackville family from Thomas Sackville, Earl of Dorset, a Tudor poet and dramatist, to V. Sackville-West.
Orlando, the hero who changes sex in the late seventeenth century, is, of course, symbolic of English literature. And the novel — it is, after all, a novel — can be read as an elaborate joke. Some of the scenes are funny, particularly the occasional appearance of "Nicholas Greene" who is, at the beginning of the seventeenth century, a minor writer regaling Orlando with stories of Shakespeare and Ben Jonson, and who becomes, in the Victorian Age, a rather seedy English professor. He does not change much over the centuries. As an Elizabethan, he laments that the great age of literature is past, the great age being, of course, the Greek. As a Victorian, Nick Greene, now Sir Nicholas Greene, decides that the great age of literature was, naturally, the Elizabethan. Orlando is not fooled on either occasion. Greene, the protagonist observes, "could say the finest things of books provided they were written three hundred years ago."
THE MOST STRIKING transformation in "Orlando" is not the protagonist's change of sex but the transformation at the beginning of chapter five of "Enlightened" England to the England of the Victorian Age. Suddenly a great cloud obscured the sun on the first day of the nineteenth century and the "great damp" transformed England into something that it had not previously been. Mrs. Woolf grew up during the final years of the Victorian Age, like most people of her generation, resented Victorianism as a child sometimes resents its father. The transmogrification which Mrs. Woolf describes is naturally biased but highly entertaining. Her explanation for the proliferation of lengthy nineteenth-century tomes is magnificent: "The life of the average woman was a succession of childbirths. She married at nineteen and had fifteen or eighteen children by the time she was thirty . . . Thus the British Empire came into existence; and thus . . . sentences swelled, adjectives multiplied, lyrics became epics, and little trifles that had been essays . . . were now encyclopaedias in ten or twenty volumes." The passage quoted is on pages 149 and 150 of this edition and ought to be savored by the reader in full. It is one of the best examples of twentieth-century wit.
"Orlando," we indicated, can be read as a joke but it is actually a serious statement on literature by a consummate literary artist. This novel appeals to the casual reader who wants light reading and appeals just as strongly to the serious reader. It is, perhaps, the only novel written in the tradition of "Tristram Shandy" but is, fortunately, lacking in the scatological fascination of its eighteenth-century predecessor.
Present in this edition are the pictures of Orlando and her associates which were left out of the British reprint. Mrs. Woolf posed for the pictures used in the first edition of the novel and their appearance in this edition is gratifying.
From the Magazine Rack
Page 3
Peon and the Matron
In order to be elected to political office in Mexico it is as necessary to proclaim oneself a revolutionary as in the United States it is necessary not to. Although the Mexican Revolution is long past—the political and agrarian reforms took place in 1910, culminating in the expropriation of foreign oil holdings in 1934-40 under President Lazaro Cardenas — the "Continuing Revolution" is an essential part of the belief every Mexican has as to what his Government should be. Revolution is a word which evokes in the Latin American the same sort of emotional response that "balanced budget" does to the North American; it represents a new chance to redress society's injustices and new opportunities for talent to find its rightful place. In Mexico it is such a pervading myth that even politicians believe in it.
To get an idea of Mexican politics one might postulate a sort of see-saw. On one side is the Peon, dressed in white linen trousers, wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat, and carrying a bag marked "Libertad y Nacionalidad"; and on the other side the fat Spanish Matron sits squarely, dressed in black and fingering a rosary. Until the Revolution the Spanish Matron was clearly ascendant; a succession of lovers—first a grandee with a thin mustache and a bag marked "New World Gold," then a Napoleonic soldier, then a British gentleman with an oil can—held her up. When the Revolution came, however, the Mexican Peon pushed himself up with his long rifle barrel and has been up ever since. At the moment the Peon has been declining and the Matron is on her way up again. The typical urban Mexican in all this is, perhaps, the man who, while he admires and continually talks about the Peon, is married to the Matron . . .
THE LOWER-MIDDLE class—shopkeepers, small businessmen, salesmen—tend to see their interests as firmly with the Matron. The great joke life has played on them is that they were not born North Americans, for that is where their hearts are. They are the little Americans who will mortgage their souls for an American-made car, see every American film, follow American mass culture with an avidity which they do not bring even to their church. They are the answer to the advertising executive's dream, the bastion of conservatism. From this class come the students to the thousands of "Commercial Colleges" in Mexico, for to become a business executive is their dream. The lower-middle class sees itself as having nothing to gain by the Continuing Revolution, for social change could swing it back to the peasantry, from whose ranks it has so precariously—and profitably—climbed.
The urban working class, to whom the recent prosperity has meant little more than the solution of the siesta in the interest of higher production rates, sees its aspirations in the Revolution.
THE RURAL PEASANTS, however, play more of a symbolic than a real part in Mexican political life. While every party speaks of itself — and possibly even sees itself — as the defender of the peasants' interest, the peasant himself has little time or inclination to concern himself. He will, for the standard rate, allow himself to be driven to a political rally to swell the "enthusiastic numbers," but in the view of many he merely waits, inscrutably, for the government that will never come. In his opinion all governments are the same, not least in that essential quality of caring little about his condition.
But for the government—and the political party in power, the Party of Revolutionary Institutions (PRI) — the problem of the Revolution is real. On one side is the Peon—his ideals, aspirations and myths; and on the other is the new prosperity, the growing lower-middle class, and the PRI's own comfort—the Matron.
It is a disquieting thought to have to be revolutionary. It is the kind of thought which causes Mexican politicians to wake up in the middle of the night and resolve to do something really revolutionary the next day in order to get back to sleep. Possibly it explains why many Mexicans are ardent supporters of Fidel Castro...
(Excerpted from "Mexico's Continuing Revolution" by Michael Rumney in the Oct. 31 New Leader.)
LIKE SWINGING A TEN PIN PARTY
Lanes reserved any time for groups of ten or more
Special Rates Before 6 p.m.
Greatest Pizza-Swingin' Music
Park your wheels in that big free lot and make it to.
HILLCREST BOWL
9th & Iowa VI 2-1234
The natural sciences can show us many things, but only the social sciences can point out the human values which will lead the way to freedom, Prof. Laird emphasized.
"The Child Buyer" presents an appeal for modern man to place science in its proper perspective and recognize its limitations, Roy Laird, professor of political science said at the Modern Book Forum yesterday.
John Hersey, author of "The Child Buyer," is the Pulitzer Prize winning author of "A Bell for Adano" and "The War Lover." Although reviews on his books differ, "the present level of his work demands looking at," Prof. Laird explained.
"IMPORTANT AS mathematics and science are, this 'tyranny of numbers,' could lose the western world the race," he said.
"The CHILD BUYER" has been termed a "brilliant and bitter indictment of American education," by The New Republic. But The Saturday Review called the novel a failure.
Laird Reviews Hersey's Book
The plot of the book deals with an attempt to buy a 10-year-old boy for the use of his intelligence. Prof. Laird read excerpts from the book throughout his talk to illustrate the satire and humor found in the author's discussions of the culture and education of children.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960 University Daily Kansan
"Hersey has attempted and succeeded to explore man as nothing but an extension of his materialistic world. The entire philosophy of the book cries out for exposure — until the conclusion. Here, Hersey fails."
Prof. Laird said:
The book is a failure unless the author purposely depicted a time when science does at last actually explode the myth of the soul, Prof. Laird said.
"The book is essentially a criticism of many things, not just education. It exposes an attempt to put man within rigid categories of emotion, aspiration and values."
Appreciating BB
"We begin with simple ignorance. 'With Audrey Hepburn . . . Leslie Caron and Brigitte Bardot they invented the erotic hoyden.' Poor Mlle. de Beauvoir, to take such an unlucky boss-shot right at the start! For anyone who imagines that the eminently bedworthy Bardot provides the same sort of screen image as the elfin, bush-baby charm of Miss Hepburn or the piquant-pixie attraction of Miss Caron ought to ask the opinion of the nearest man. Worse is to follow. 'Seen from behind, her slender, muscular dancer's body is almost androgynous.' This means, if it means anything at all, which I doubt, that Mlle. Bardot, from the back, could be mistaken for a man. Well, she couldn't...
"Mlle. de Beauvoir is a great hand, too, with the pompous, windy statement that wraps up either a plonking truism or a simple misunderstanding . . . 'She follows her inclinations. She eats when she is hungry and makes love with the same unceremonious simplicity.' So, if the hideous truth must come out, do I. I also drink when I am thirsty, wrap up warmly when it snows, gargle when I have a sore throat, and fall about when I am drunk. So, as a matter of fact, does everyone else I know . . . After a time, Mlle. de Beauvoir's high-minded maunderings cease to mean anything at all."
(Excerpted from a review of the book "Brigitte Bardot and the Lolita Syndrome" by Simone de Beauvoir. The reviewer is Bernard Levine whose review appeared in the Sept. 16 Spectator.)
It is illegal to direct profane language toward the Mayor and members of the Town Council, unless they ask to be re-elected to office. A Helena (Mont.) ordinance
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BELL'S
---
COMPLETE LINE OF WEBCOR TAPE RECORDERS
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COMPLETE SELECTION OF TAPE SUPPLIES AND TAPES
Prices From 99.95 to 350.00
BELL'S
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925 Mass.
Weaver
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I go steady with
Hanes
seamless stockings
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with
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960
Oakson Elected President of KU Memorial Corporation
John J. Oakson, Leawood, is the new president of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which was responsible for the construction of the Memorial Stadium and the Kansas Union.
Oakson, who succeeds Roger Allen, Lawrence businessman, is advertising manager and a director of Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Elected to the board of directors at the annual meeting were Mrs. Alberta Cornwell Mahoney (Mrs. J.
Adkins to Inspect Educational TV
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of journalism and speech, left today for a tour of educational television centers in Minnesota and Wisconsin. He will gather research data on instructional uses of television.
While at KTCA-TV, St. Paul,
Prof. Adkins will serve on a screen-
ing committee to select programs
for an educational television de-
mistration kit. The kit will receive
national demonstration.
Prof. Adkins is a consultant to two educational television research projects supported by grants from the U.S. Office of Education.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
William Mahoney), Kansas City; James L. Postma, Lawrence; and William A. Conboy, associate professor of speech. Retiring board members are Mr. Allen and Professors George M. Beal, architecture department, and Henry Shenk, physical education.
The Memorial Corporation was formed in 1920. Since its formation it has granted a 99 year lease on the Memorial Stadium and in 1950 deeded the Kansas Union to the State of Kansas. However, the Memorial Corporation is still responsible for the operation of the Union.
Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. —Mark Twain
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold.6-Pacs
of all kinds
Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
It's Smart to Wear Satin
Dyed To Match
Go steady with
Fiancées
Timeless, perfect . . . the pump is always in exquisite taste at any affair that calls for that formal look. Fiancées dyeable collection includes fashion's newest and slenderest. Many styles and heel heights available in these satisfyingly satin shoes.
AAA A to B to 10
$11.95 to $13.95
Royal College Shop
The Federal Service Entrance Examination will be given Jan. 14. Application cards must be picked up at the Post Office and filled out by Dec. 22. The examination will
Federal Service Exam to Be Given Jan.14
Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, is oft but perseverance in disguise. —Henry Willard Austin
He who excuses himself accuses himself. —Gabriel Meurier
be given in the basement of the Post Office.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
STEREO - HI FI SALE
ADMIRAL Reg.389.00
A large selection of portables, single & double piece stereos.
1960 $19900 CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
2-piece, 20 watt full range amplifier, 4 speed record changer, mahogany cabinet, and 4 speakers
Downtown TV 1027 Mass. VI3-1722
Solid opportunities with solid state devices
5
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
equipment to submarine cable amplifiers, our products call for creative production engineering, installation planning, and merchandising methods. Our job for the Bell System and the U.S. government has grown to the point where we are now one of the nation's "Top 11" in industrial sales. And your chance to play an important part in our future growth is solid!
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.
6
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
1
LIBERTY
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
HP
Principle manufacturing locations at Chicago, I.I.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, I.O.; Allentown and Laurelde, Pa.; Winston-Salam, F. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, OKa.
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. L.; Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill., and 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.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
KU basketball coach Dick Harp said today he was pleased with the performance of the Jayhawks in winning their first two games but expressed concern as to the team's defense against its next opponent, St. John's of Brooklyn.
Harp Praises Jayhawk Play in Opening Games
The Jayhawks meet the New York team at 5 p.m. (Lawrence time) Friday in Madison Square Garden.
"I'm pleased with such things as Dee Ketchum's performance against Northwestern, the play of Bill Bridges in the Texas Tech game, and the overall team depth and fine showing of Wayne Hightower." Harp said. "However, we must solve several basic problems if we are to defeat top teams like St. John's."
Harp said his main problems are the uncertain Kansas defense, a frequently disorganized offense and a weakness in rebounding. He also mentioned what he called "excessive mechanical mistakes" in the Texas Tech game.
Although the Jayhawker practice this week has been abbreviated because of traveling, Harp has stressed the importance of rugged play near the basket.
"We have not been doing a good job of blocking and if emphasis is placed on it now, it should improve our rebounding. This is an especially good time to improve this phase of our game since it appears that it will take a good rebounding team to beat St. John's," he said.
Harp said the Redmen team is one that likes to run. He said the most important thing the Jayhawks can do is to organize their offense all the time rather than just occasionally as they have done so far.
"I'm not positive, but I do not expect St. John's to have a very good defense," Harp said.
St. John's was rated 10th on the most recent United Press International rankings and has been rated the top team in the East.
The Redmen are led by All America Tony Jackson. At 6-4 Jackson is considered to have all the shots necessary to lead Coach Joe Lapchick's squad to a high position in the nation.
Another St. John's standout is the 6-10 center, LeRoy Ellis. Last year as a sophomore Ellis had an outstanding year in the pivot position.
Other St. John's regulars will be Ivan Kovac, 5-10 guard, Willie Hall, 6-4, at forward and either Kevin Loughery, 6-3, or Don Budks, 5-10, at the other guard position.
Auto Wrecking & Junk
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
New & Used Parts
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
[Hand pointing forward]
KLWN-Cities Service Sports Report Mon. thru Fri. 12:45
WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS IN TOWN WE JUST WANT YOURS
University Daily Kansan Page 8
CITIES FRITZ CO.
△
Downtown—Near Everything
SERVICE
CITIES
8th and New Hampshire Phone VI 3-4321
△
Six Area Stations To Broadcast Game
SERVICE
The KU-St. John's contest in Madison Square Garden Friday will be the first game of a basketball triple-header.
The Jayhawk tilt will start at 5 p.m. Lawrence time and will be carried over eight stations through the facilities of the KU Sports Network with Tom Hedrick, network director, describing the play. Broadcasting the game in this area will be stations KUOK, KMBC, KJAY, WIBW, KSAL and WREN.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960
Scoring Record
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The Los Angeles Rams set a National Football League single-game scoring record when they trounced the old Baltimore Colts, 70-27, on Oct. 22, 1950.
St. John's Whips Bridgeport,109-59
St. John's, of Brooklyn, last night won its second game of the season. The Redmen, ranked 10th on the United Press International weekly poll, whipped Bridgeport 109-59.
Last Saturday they clubbed Army, 69-49, in their opening contest. Tony Jackson, St. John's All-America candidate, scored 24 points hitting for 11 of 13 field goal attempts in the rout of Bridgeport.
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DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
900 Mass. — VI 3-7474
A Gift From The Past For The Present
BOOK NOOK
Antique Dept. in Basement 1021 Mass.
Gift Idea for
"HER"!
Lady
Sheaffer
Writes like a dream!
A real fountain pen,
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
Looking for Something Different In a Christmas Gift?
Pat Read INDIAN TRADER
Authentic Indian Handicraft
Come out and check our varied gift selections
OPEN
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Something for every pocketbook and Christmas wish
445 Tenn. St.
Pat Read
North on Tenn. as far as you can go
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960
News Briefs
By United Press International
MOSCOW—Liu Shao-Chi, Chairman (President) of Communist China, paid a farewell tribute to the Soviet Union as his country's "great ally" today and then flew off for home.
Tass news agency said Liu met with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev yesterday but did not say where the meeting took place. Khrushchev has been ill with the grippe and canceled other appointments.
---
HAMBURG—A West German freighter was fired upon by French warships off the Algerian coast today, its owners reported.
The 5,200-ton ship Weissensee was then forced into a harbor at Mers El Kebir, the Bugsier Shipping Company here said.
---
LONDON—Moscow radio today criticized the United States for publishing photographs of the atomic bombs detonated over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
Commentator Yuriy Lukyanov said in a broadcast monitored here that "the Pentagon's action is a premeditated provocation aimed at fanning atomic hysteria."
He said, "The American atomic maniacs are now recalling almost with pride their deeds in Hiroshima and Nagasaki and are appealing for the tests of even more devastating bombs."
---
ALGIERS—Rightwing French settlers today called for a general strike and a massive protest demonstration tomorrow to coincide with the start of a six-day Algerian visit by French President Charles de Gaulle.
But French military leaders warned they will clamp down heavily on any extremist trouble-making during the President's visit.
---
NEW YORK—State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz today charged the author of the best seller "How I Made $2 Million In the Stock Market" with offering fraudulent investment advice.
Lefkowitz said that as far as his office could determine, the author, acrobatic dancer Nicolas Darvas, actually made about $216,000 in "ascertainable profits . . . during the period covered by the book, January, 1958 to July, 1959."
---
WASHINGTON—The national board of the American Veterans Committee (AVC) has urged its members to boycott New Orleans' Mardi Gras next February because of "the conduct of the rabble element" in that city.
"An effective economic boycott of that city during the coming Mardi Gras week," is the best way for members to show their "abhorrence" of segregationist demonstrations in New Orleans, the committee said.
174 Principals Here For Conference
Approximately-174 principals and guidance counselors from 106 high schools in Kansas and western Missouri took part in the 12th annual Principal - Freshman conference here yesterday.
In the morning the principals met with graduates from their high schools. They discussed the transition from high school to college and the students offered their suggestions on how this change can be made easier.
GRANADA
MOW SHOWING
At 7:00 & 9:05
Doris Day
Rex Harrison
"Midnight
Lace"
Technicolor
"COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE...
A MAXIMUM OF WIT...
PETER SELLERS nails down the abundant range of his skill and his truly superior ability."
—N. Y. Times
PETER SELLERS
ROBERT MORLEY
CONSTANCE COMMINGS
James Thurber's
the Battle of the Sexes
based on his story, "The Catbird Seat"
Directed by CHARLES CRICHTON
Written and Produced by MONIA DANISCHEWSKY
A BRYANSTON FILM • A Continental Distributing, Inc. Release
NOW!
At
7:00 & 9:10
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! At 7:00 & 9:10 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Campus Presidents To Attend Breakfast
Over 200 presidents from every organization and living unit on campus will participate in the annual President's Breakfast from 9:30 to 11 Saturday morning in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The annual event, sponsored by Student Union Activities, is organized as an opportunity for student leaders to become better acquainted.
Presidents who by mistake did not receive invitations are requested to call the SUA office for information.
A fool uttereth his all his mind.
—Proverbs
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak to the group and Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, will play and sing folk ballads.
He that trusth his own heart is a fool.—Proverbs
NSA Travel Booklet Is on File in Strong
The National Student Association, of which the University of Kansas student government is a member, sponsors an extensive foreign tour program.
A booklet explaining the 1691 NSA travel opportunities is on file in the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
The brochure describes the itineraries of 18 European tours, two travel-study programs, politics and economics surveys, hosteling and work camp programs. Also described are spring holiday tours for Hawaii, Bermuda and Puerto Rico. One round the world and one Japanese tour also are listed.
TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEED
One Fill Protects All Winter
Harrell TEXACO Service
9th & Miss.
---
During my years of exhibiting motion pictures, I have been privileged to bring many films before you.
Seldom do I take the liberty of recommending one personally--but I have just seen an entertainment for the entire family-"NORTH TO ALASKA".
It is an unusual story of fighting, laughing, brawling men-big enough to challenge the land...great enough to build the American heritage.
It brings to the screen John Wayne, the star of"The Alamo," Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs, popular young Fabian and the beauty Louella Parsons hails as "the most promising actress of the year!"-Capucine!
I sincerely recommend this wonderfully fun-filled outdoor adventure- "NORTH TO ALASKA"
The Manager
NORTH TO ALASKA
20.
**starring**
JOHN WAYNE • STEWART GRANGER • ERNIE KOVACS • FABIAN • CAPUCINE
with Mickey Shaughnessy • Produced and Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY • Screepley with
JOHN LEAH MAIN•MARTIN RACKIN•CLAUDE BUNDEL •CINEMASOOP•COLOR BY DELUXE
AND IT STARTS
SATURDAY!
Granada THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
in-
two
and
and
de-
for
ico.
ap-
CLASSIFIED ADS
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE or car pool wanted — arrive at KU Medical Center or vicinity at 8:30 a.m. leave Medical Center at 5 p.m.
VI 3-7663. 12-8
RIDE WANTED TO PHOENIX, Ariz. for Christmas holidays. Will help drive, share expenses. Call VI 3-9563. 12-8
Wm. Jewell student needs ride to Portland, Oregon area and return over Christmas holidays. Will share expenses. Richmond Eidridge, 832 Hillside Ave. L-12. 12-10
STUDENT desires ride to Florida or neighboring state. Leave Dec. 16 or 17. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 3-7589 — Karl. 12-12
Wanted ride preferably round trip to N. Y. State (between New York City and Montreal) for Christmas. Share expenses. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Batræ by mail or personally call Entomology department or phone VI 3-6391 evenings. 12-8
SENIOR GIRL is looking for ride to San Diego or any far points to S.W. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-6723, ask for Nancy.
12-12
WANT TO FLY TO TEXAS for any three days during Christmas vacation, Dallas or south? Call 960 Mooney. Fare comparable to rail. VI C1 2-0471. 12-9
RIDE WANTED, preferably round trip,
to New York City for Christmas. Share
expenses. Contact Richard Val, VI
3-7025. 12-14
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, etc. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI, 055S.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type term
reasonable rates. CAT VI 3-5T31, 12-8
Reasonable rates. CAT VI 3-5T31, 12-8
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
THESES. term papers, themes, or any other typing. Call Mrs. Peah. IV. 3e4f21.
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, terms and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. V12- 1097.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt feedback is best accurate work, reasonable rates, Mr. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. Calvari 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, terth papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
Page 7
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable writer. Barlow, B40. W 138. VI 27. 1648.
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walters 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 Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Nit. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hy, VI 3-2318, tfr
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
STUDENTS; FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-6942.
NOTICE
BUSINESS SERVICES
SECRETARY
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-68383. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
KU BARBER SHOP — 411% W. 14th St.
speciality. Plenty of free paring.
Clarence.
Typing and storthand required
40 hour week
Apply Mon.-Fri. 8-5:15
HALLMARK CARDS
Lawrence
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tn
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions and solutions. Price $1.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; compilers normally 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 Conn.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mod-
iumnate Sunday through Saturday. Plants.
Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from pet supplies to excts or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals; Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozalid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. V 3-3644.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 939 $^{\frac{1}{4}}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film
Drug Store. Drug Store. 1-11
crest Shopping Center.
Alterations and repair work. Child care
event services. Call Mrs. Reed, re-
921 Mist VI 5-7551
GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. reading
annotation. Call Denis Kennedy. V12-
9552 9552
IRONING WANTED in my home. Cali VI 3-8235 or VI 2-1282. 12-11
FOR SALE
A delightful Christmas present — 1960 Renault Dauphine being sold by Renault has, but doesn't need, two cars. Contact Renault Automobiles Ottawa. Phone CH 2-3524, Ottawa. 12-53
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, complex charts, Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
HANDMADE TABLECLOTHS and several other items from Hong Kong. These were love letters to Christmas gifts for your mother a loved one. Reasonable CIF 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
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.
tt
RCA Record Album, Arthur Toscanini Nine Beethoven Symphonies. New condition — 2 semi-formals, size 9 — call VI 3-0382. 12-12
For Sale  Phico table model. 3 speed con-
trol console. Phone VI 3-8232 after 5 p.m. 12-12
BELL & HOWELL Tape Recorder, excellent condition. Sold for $250 new, will sell for $75. Call Ray Spitznogle at VI 3-6755.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will for sale $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
TYPEWRITER, Smith-Corona. 15" carriage, recent model. Excellent condition $125. Call VI 3-1533 in the daytime. VI 3-6975 evenings. 12-13
1960 SIMCA. 4 door sedan. Imported from Paris by Chrysler. Luxury plus 35 m.p.g. economy car. Might take older car. Contact Vi C1 14-822 after 6 p.m. on Place Place 14-1-822. 12-14
TAPE RECORDER -- like new, 1960
portable fidelity recorder and four
tapes. Call VI 3-4291 or see at 1821 Maple
Lane.
MUST PART with "Joe," a '52 Pontiac
Pedigree and terms at VI 3-1733. tff
Thursday. Dec. 8, 1960
WATCH — a white-gold Bulova Senator with wide expansion band. Lost before Thanksgiving in Robinson, Reward. Ken Hoy. VI 3-6700. 12-12
LOST
Blue composition binder with A E 106
notes. If found, please call VI 2-1248
University Daily Kansan
HELP WANTED
TYSTIP needed to work between 11 and
Mon . Wed. & Fri 21 11马
KU 320 12-8
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SMALL PIANO in good condition—rent for two months. Call VI 2-0136. 12-9
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8. 1964
College Enrollment Reaches New High
Enrollment in the nation's colleges reached an all-time high this fall for the eighth straight year, it was reported by Garland G. Parker, University of Cincinnati registrar.
Business Placement Bureau Appointments. Interviewers will be Kimberly-Clark Corp, and Arthur Anderson & Company. To register for interview contact: Dana Stevens, Director, 202 Summerfield
The 41st annual enrollment survey showed that 1,016 accredited universities and four year colleges have 2,039,854 full-time students and a total of 2,942,541 full-time and parttime students. This reflected a 5.5 per cent rise in student populations.
Pharmacy Wives to Meet
American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers 7 patrons Kansas Union Speaker is F. C. Clark - Engineer & Manager for A. C. Kirkwood & Associates. 'Professional in Consulting Engineering Practice.'
TODAY
Baptist Student Union. 1221 Orend.
Evening Devotional period at 5 p.m. Miss
Mrs. order speak on What B.S.U.
Miss Maria for New Year. All new students
are especially invited.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Francais aura lieu a sept heures et demie jeudi, 18 decembre, dans la salle Jayhawk de l'aéroport. Il s'interne s'angleant sur un français sont invités.
Official Bulletin
KU students under the age of 20 who are interested in touring Europe next summer should write to Tour for Teens, 4806 Hopkins, Dallas 9.
"Med-Dames," 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, den 8. Dezember. Unser Senderprogramm: Gesellschaftspiele fuer jeden Ortortseer. Ungerbrecher, Kinderrechter. Künststuecke. Anschlussend essen wir in der Mensa gemeinsam zu Abend.
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
Communion follows at 6:45
at Gatherhouse House
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi. Bible study and informal discussion. Refreshments. Call VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
**Reunion of students living in Carruth-Cataca**
Cathaca will play.
Italian Christmas Party. 8 p.m. Pizza! Music! Fun!
State City Planners To Meet Tomorrow
The seventh annual Kansas Planning Conference dealing with problems of urban renewal, city planning and expansion, opens tomorrow at the University of Kansas.
About 60 planning commissioners, architects, engineers and city managers will attend the program sponsored by KU and Kansas State University.
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CRC Charges Negro Discrimination
(Continued from page 1)
that sit-ins or picketing must be kept up consistently and over a long period of time. This would be difficult for a small group to carry out efficiently and would be entirely too time consuming, one student said.
The Pharmacy wives will hold their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14, in the Watkins room of the Kansas Union.
Still others felt that it was a possible source of action. The group then adopted the motion to "consider" sit-ins or picketing as a possible action.
"What is the possibility of really breaking the ice and getting a Negro student into a white fraternity or sorority?" a member asked from the audience.
Carolyn L. Shull, Lawrence sophomore and secretary of the CRC, said she knew of one sorority which had no particular objections to Negro women except that in certain cases their presence would be uncomfortable. The house has required functions with fraternities and if there are no Negro men in the fraternity it could be embarrassing, she said.
Another student explained:
"Many fraternities have a clause in their national charters against
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more obvious problems that the council should discuss.
--pledging anyone except 'Caucasian Christians.' Every year this question crops up at national fraternity conventions. Although chapters from the North and West would remove the clause, Southern chapters strongly oppose the action," he said.
The chair recognized a third student who said:
"It's all a matter of social prestige. On this campus, if a white fraternity were to pledge a Negro they wouldn't know what kind of results to expect."
Chairman McKnight moved to drop the topic until a later date on the grounds that integration of Greek houses was a long-range idea and that there were more immediate and
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 57
Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Collector's Life Discussed In Poetry Hour
Although the name of Sir Thomas Phillips is known by every serious collector of books and manuscripts in the world, there has been very little known about his private life and personality until recently.
The discussion during Poetry Hour yesterday was concerned with the life of this famous collector.
George H. Healey, professor of English and curator of rare books at Cornell University, spoke about the private life of Sir Thomas Phillipps.
"ORDINARY UNPOLARITY is fairly easy to obtain, but to achieve the high, foggy pinnacle of public dislike which Sir Thomas Phillips did has inspired the awe of many scholars. Sir Thomas seemed to enjoy and thrive on this distaste of the public."
Prof. Healey said:
He began to collect books as a teenager in school, the tall light haired sp. eaker commented. This interest in books and manuscripts continued throughout his life until he had the largest collection of medieval manuscripts ever owned by one man.
Prof. Healey continued:
"THE OBSESSION to own so many literary works became so great that he always spent his money before he got it. His wife was so unused to such financial burdens that she attempted to take refuge in alcohol and eventually died."
Prof. Healey offered as proof of the extraordinary traits to Sir Thomas Phillipps personality the action which he took immediately after his wife's death.
He said of Phillips:
"He wrote to all of the titled people in the area and asked about any eligible daughters and their specific doweries. He intended to marry a woman with enough money to finance his purchases."
SIR THOMAS would buy any book he came into contact with, Prof. Healey said. As a result of this he was desperately in debt for 52 years of his life.
The one other passion noted by Prof. Healey besides desire for collecting books was hate.
The speaker said:
"This feeling was directed against a young man who eventually became his son-in-law, James Halliwell-Phillipps. Halliwell was penniless and, because of this, was forbidden to marry Sir Thomas' oldest daughter. The couple eloped and the old man's wrath descended upon them."
THROUGHOUT the rest of his life, Sir Thomas spent his time in trying to make life completely miserable for the young couple, Prof. Healey commented. He did everything he could to discredit James. He even moved his huge collection from the family estate so that his daughter and her husband could not inherit the whole collection.
Prof. Healey concluded.
"The dispersal of his estate has taken more than 50 years, and innumerable libraries, including the library on the KU campus, have profited from his objection for books."
Weather
Today's high will be between 30 and 35 degrees. The skies will be fair today and tonight. The low tonight will be around 20. It will be partly cloudy and warmer Saturday. These weather conditions are expected to hold through Wednesday.
Hanna To Discuss SE Asia at Forum
Willard Hanna, American Universities Field Staff representative, will speak at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Browsing Room of the Union on the crises in southeast Asia.
Southern Threats Drop Attendance
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — U. S. deputy marshals escorted white children into an integrated elementary school today but threats of violence and economic reprisals dropped attendance to nine.
It was the first time in three weeks of integrated classes that the deputy marshals, who wear yellow armbands, have escorted anyone but the four Negro children into the two integrated schools.
Peters Calm, Wescoe Angry After Conference Title Grab
A contrasting air of indignation and calm prevails following yesterday's Big Eight Faculty Committee decision which took the conference football title from KU.
"I hope the University of Kansas has now seen the end of this harassment," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said shortly after the announcement.
"I KNOW THE facts, and I consider the men involved men of integrity. I believe their story. Their story indicates KU violated no rules, nor did anyone else associated with the school."
Chancellor Wescoe was referring to Bert Coan and Bud Adams. Houston oilman who allegedly paid Coan's expenses to a College All-Star football game in Aug. 1958.
point the committee based its decision on.
It is reported that this was the
COAN AND Adams have repeatedly denied that Adams paid the player's way or that Adams was acting in the interest of KU. Coan at that time was enrolled at TCU. A member of the TCU Board of Trustees accompanied Coan on the trip to Chicago.
Adams is a major stockholder in the Houston professional football team.
"Im disturbed by the hypocrisy of intercollegiate athletics," Chancellor Wescoe continued. "But I can assure you, the University of Kansas is no hypocrite."
It was reported by several reliable sources that the vote on the decision had been 5-3.
Coan Stunned by Decision
"I really didn't think it would happen, but the news wasn't a complete surprise. I guess I was just dumbfounded when I found out."
Bert Coan was speaking this morning about being declared ineligible for football by the Big Eight Faculty Committee yesterday afternoon.
KU OFFICIALS, prior to the meeting, had thought it would take a two-thirds or 6-2 majority to carry the decision. The conference rules state that a 6-2 majority is needed to enact legislation.
Coan was disappointed with the decision taken by the conference faculty advisers but his biggest regret was that the entire team had been punished.
HE SAID, "It is a real bad thing to happen to the whole team. It is too bad something like this had to happen after the team had worked so hard."
the Colorado and Missouri games
had they found him ineligible.
The decision stated that Coan was ineligible for competition until Oct. 25,1961. Of this Coan said:
As far as Coan's future is concerned, he said:
THE PENALTY levied against Kansas was the forfeiting of the two games in which Coan played following the NCAA ruling. He said he thought the vote by the University eligibility committee of the faculty senate, which declared him eligible, cleared him and that he could have sat out
"Losing half a season is just about as bad as losing complete eligibility."
"I'm not sure yet what I will do but I would like to finish my education. I have been in school for three years and still have a long way to go. It would be nice to finish."
He said, "Although I didn't play until we were well ahead in the Colorado game and they could have won without me in that and the Missouri game, I am here to play football and I want to play."
Several faculty representatives from the Big Eight schools were contacted in Kansas City last night for comment on the vote.
Coan said he thought that Kansas had at least enough friends among the other conference schools to prevent the ruling. He said he couldn't understand why any of the schools except Missouri would have any reason to vote against Kansas.
Earl Sneed, a dean at the University of Oklahoma, said that a 6-2 majority was not necessary regarding eligibility voting.
Warren Thompson, a professor at the University of Colorado, said:
Vote Recount Said Useless
MISSOURI, which has been cited in many quarters as the instigator of the entire situation, now claims the conference championship. Coan said, "I don't see how Missouri can get any real satisfaction out of winning the title in this manner. But one thing they can't take away from us is our play on the field. We won the championship on the field. Nor can they take anything away from us personally."
Coan said, "I'm sure the conference acted on the information which the NCAA had gathered which I feel was circumstantial evidence."
"Bert feels pretty bad about it. I think Bert feels he will receive a great deal of ridicule about this situation and this is a pretty big
DONNA LEE COAN, his wife,
said:
The sophomore halfback said he could not understand how the Big Eight could take any action against an individual since the NCAA did not.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Library of Congress has raised a new factor in the Republican recount challenges in Illinois and other states which seek to trim or overturn the electoral vote margin of President-elect John F. Kennedy.
"ALL IT TOOK was a simple majority. The 6-2 rule didn't apply in this case. We (the faculty representatives) had agreed that a simple majority would be all that is required."
The library said the issue hung on the meaning of the constitutional phrase "appointed electors." It said the reasonable assumption was that the Constitution meant what it said — the President shall be chosen by a majority of the electors actually "appointed," not a majority of the number to which all states are entitled.
The Library, in response to inquiries, said yesterday that if Illinois Republicans succeeded in withholding the state's 27 electoral votes from Kennedy, it would only reduce the number of votes Kennedy needs to win.
But the Library said it seemed clear that if Illinois refused to cast its 27 votes, the number of "appointed electors" — the wording in the Constitution — would drop from 537 to 510. Kennedy then would need only 256 — a majority of 510 — to win
this would be only four more than the 269 needed for a majority.
The Democrat now is credited with 300 electoral votes. But if the 27 Illinois voters were withdrawn, as GOP Gov. William G. Stratton has suggested, Kennedy would have only 273. It had been assumed that
place to be singled out as being responsible for something like this."
There was only one thing which relieved Coan. He said, "They have been trying to take some type of action ever since I have been here at KU. They have always had the facts which they have now.
"It seems funny to me they took so long coming to a decision. Having this hanging over my head for so long has made me very nervous. I am glad it is all over and I don't see how anything more can be done concerning the trip to Chicago."
Prof. Thompson said the committee had agreed on the simple majority before the group met in Kansas City.
The same situation would apply to other states where the vote outcome is or might be contested.
Others from the Universities of Missouri and Kansas State were contacted and refused to make any comment.
Reaves Peters, executive-secretary of the Big Eight who released the decision, said it was the toughest case to come before the committee in history.
"If there is a violation of conference rules, however, something has to be done," he said.
KU was cited for violation of three conference rules.
Coan will not be eligible for football competition until Oct. 25,1961, one year from the date the NCAA placed KU on probation for violation of recruiting practices.
Decision Draws Sharp Comment
The Big Eight Faculty Committee's decision declaring Bert Coan ineligible drew sharp comment from all sectors today:
"It was a case of the generals winning the war and the diplomats winning the peace. I was in complete disagreement with all that was said during the seven-hour session"—Laurence C. Woodruff, KU faculty representative to the Kansas City meeting.
---
“... Our conference is run by faculty representatives of all the schools and their decisions are final and binding ... The Big Eight faculty findings must be respected by everybody. The only salvation of this great sport of football is faculty control and NCAA rullings” — Dan Devine, Missouri head football coach whose team becomes the Big Eight champion upon the ineligibility ruling.
"We're very disappointed at the action taken against the boy (Coan). We felt all along he was eligible. Our rules in the conference are so that it is up to the individual schools to act on eligibility and our faculty eligibility committee declared Coan eligible" -A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU director of athletics.
PETER BURKE
Laurence C. Woodruff
"This is the most difficult assignment a conference can have. If there is a violation of conference rules, however, something has to be done. We have to pick a date from which his ineligibility was to begin, and the Oct. 26 date was chosen . . . the same date that the NCAA placed the University of Kansas on probation" — Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the Big Eight Conference.
"The decision was a crying shame, because it deprives a fine coach and a great bunch of kids of a championship they had already won"—Pete Bausch, KU football star in the '30's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 9, 1960
A Stacked Deck?
KU officials were flabbergasted at the Big Eight decision yesterday that declared Bert Coan ineligible on the strength of a 5-3 vote, according to usually well-informed sources. A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said earlier this week that no action could be taken against KU unless a 6-2 vote was reached. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and faculty representative to the Big Eight, later echoed the same opinion.
The Big Eight rules only refer to vote margins twice. A 6-2 vote is required to effect legislation. A two-thirds majority is required to discipline a member school. No vote percentage required to declare ineligibility is mentioned, an almost unbelievable oversight.
THE VOTE WHICH finally declared Coan ineligible was grounded in a section of the rules which says simply that any matter not discussed specifically in the rules is subject to decision of the faculty representatives meeting in regular session.
The Daily Kansan talked to more than half of the different faculty representatives at the conference meeting. Dean Earl Snead of Oklahoma said that the 6-2 vote in the Coan case did not apply. Prof. Warren Thompson of Oklahoma State said that a simple majority had been decided upon.
Obviously, Kansas didn't know that the other faculty representatives had decided on a simple majority. It is evident that Kansas went into this special meeting at a great disadvantage.
WE SUSPECT many of the schools went to the meeting with their minds made up. This leads to the paramount question:
Who is telling the truth and who is not?
Are we to believe Jack Mitchell, Bert Coan, the Senate Faculty Committee on Ineligibility, Bud Adams, the NCAA, or the Big Eight Committee?
We believe that Coan is innocent of any wrongdoing, and that the University broke no rules in accepting him.
WE FEEL that the Big Eight, which professes to be above investigating misbehavior, has been guilty of at least a gross error in judgment, and probably worse than that. It ignored statements by all the parties involved and cocked an eager ear to the malicious rumors propagated by those who had an axe to grind.
Before the Nebraska game, officials there challenged Coan's eligibility. They were given statements by Coan, Mitchell and Adams, statements which clearly explained Coan's transfer to KU and which indicated that the University had broken no recruiting rules. Then the KU Faculty Senate Committee investigated the charges and cleared Coan. These were routine and proper measures.
Before the Colorado game, KU asked for an eligibility ruling from all Big Eight members. They had been appraised of the statements made by the parties involved, but they failed to take us up on the offer. Instead, they waited until the end of the season to rule on the same evidence that was in their possession weeks before. Coupled with the odd contradictions apparent in the members' statements about the voting, this laying in ambush seems to us to be below the standards of ethics that we should like to think the Big Eight adheres to.
We think the deck was stacked.
the Editors
THE PEOPLE letters to the editor ED.
Hodge Explains Position Edition
My letter (UDK, Nov. 29) concerning the electoral college was directed specifically to an editorial which appeared in the UDK (Nov. 16). Taking the letter out of this context distorts somewhat its meaning. Hence in reply to Bill Myers (letter of Dec. 5) I wish to state more precisely my position.
One should not feet that the electoral college should be abolished because he feels that our
voting public is now well informed. This would entail two errors: that the voting public is well informed, and the electoral college prevents the people from making a poor choice. This last error—of which I was in part guilty—was adequately explained by Mr. Myers. I did not, however, maintain that the college was a good check, but that, instead, it should be revised with the purpose of making it a good check.
That the two-party system alone
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
0-32 BIBLEC
THAT'S MR. HAYWICK—HE'S IN CHARGE OF FRESHMAN ORIENTATION.
is a sufficient check is obviously not the case. The majority of the newspapers in the United States and the three largest selling weekly news magazines are Republican orientated. The Democrats have maintained their power mostly through the labor unions and also because of the traditions of the South. Hence the working balance between the parties is controlled to a large extent by a few special interests—and the decisions made in any particular election depend not on the people thinking as individuals, but on the people insofar as they are controlled by one power group or another. This is an over-simplification, but in general true.
The electoral college should not be abandoned, simply because as long as there is a check, there is a fair possibility that this check will be adequately revised. But if there were to be no check, the possibility of employing an adequate check would be practically zero. As yet the electoral college has only once (1888) elected a president without a plurality. From any standpoint, it would be no good for the present to abolish the electoral college. But abolishing it would hinder the development of an adequate check in the future.
John L. Hodge Kansas City senior
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Firm, East E5 St. New York 22, N.Y. News office, national. Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1896, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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EATON KU DAILY FANSAN 1960
"Of course you earned it — now give it back."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
"ANDREW JOHNSON: PRESIDENT ON TRIAL," by Milton Lomask. Farrar, Straus & Cudahy, $6.
It was one of the dramatic moments in history, that day in 1868 when the senators whom Milton Lomask calls the "Seven Tall Men" stood up and let their names be counted as being against the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. It was the culmination of three years of Radical efforts to impose their will on Johnson, and subordinate the executive branch to the legislature.
Lomask tells this story in an excellent new biography of Andrew Johnson. The story has at times the superficial touches of a Jim Bishop telling about "The Day Lincoln Was Shot," and it leans too heavily on other works (such as John Kennedy's story of Edmund G. Ross in "Profiles in Courage"). But generally it is a work of scholarship, and it has pace and excitement.
THE EARLY YEARS OF JOHNSON'S LIFE RECEIVE LITTLE treatment here. Lomask is chiefly concerned with Johnson the President. He begins by describing that Good Friday on which Booth assassinated Lincoln. Then he describes the trial of the conspirators, the controversy over Mary Surratt, and Radical attempts to implicate Andrew Johnson.
This was one of the blackest eras of the Republican Party. There were conservative Republicans, but generally speaking the party was dominated temporarily by Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens, Ben Butler and Ben Wade, Zack Chandler and Kansas' Pomeroy.
These were the wreckers. It would take a convincing revisionist to overturn this sordid episode. Summer later recanted, and it is evident that Stevens was essentially a fanatical idealist. But the others were as viciously opportunistic as they and their like had been when they ran the Committee on the Conduct of the War and promoted the destinies of Pope, Burnside and Hooker.
- JOHNSON, CERTAINLY, WAS NOT THE MOST COOPERATIVE of presidents, nor was he an apt politician. He proceeded as bullheadedly as did Wilson in a later era, fighting for a program but failing to compromise, where necessary, with the opposition.
But history seems to contend by now that Johnson was right. His program for the South was that of Lincoln, and it was the antithesis of Ben Butler's "Waving the Bloody Shirt" approach.
Lomask describes in detail the steps leading up to impeachment, and we see the Radicals in action. Here is Stanton, stubbornly bent on a program that would bring the South back into the Union on its knees, holding to an office that Johnson wanted him out of. Here is Grant, yielding to the Radicals, deserting Johnson and cocking an eye on the White House. Here is Gideon Welles, confiding his doubts and fears to his diary, remaining the most loyal member of the Johnson cabinet.
Even at this late date, one can read of this tragic episode with shock and bitterness. The Radicals were bent on destroying a man and assuming power. They did this through conspiracy, subterfuge and downright blackmail. It is not pretty to read today about the pressures applied on Senator Ross of Kansas by the senior senator, Pomeroy, or the telegram sent to Ross from Leavenworth:
"KANSAS HAS HEARD THE EVIDENCE AND DEMANDS the conviction of the President. D. R. Anthony and 1,000 others."
The impeachment episode brought contempt and obloquy to several men who voted against conviction. The Republicans, of course, would have no part of Johnson, and his own party, the Democrats (he had been more or less of a coalition candidate in 1864), gave the nomination to Horatio Seymour in 1868.
But Johnson returned to Washington as a senator from Tennessee, and he was cheered when he entered the Senate chamber. Impeachment made him a martyr, and today he stands in a middle position in reckonings of the men who have occupied the White House.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'The Fresh New Look'
THE LIFE OF A LADY
Barbara Hinkle
YU
A beautiful young woman with a warm smile. She looks very young and fresh, wearing a simple black dress with white stripes. Her hair is styled in soft waves, and she has a bright blue eyes. The background is a plain white wall.
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Freshmen Win Finalist Spots
The old KU saying that you can tell a woman's classification by her legs has been proved.
The five Miss Santa finalists are from Gertrude Sellars Pearson.
The saying is that each year a woman is at KU the calves of her legs become larger with each successive trip "up the hill." With freshman women getting the finalist spots in a contest judged strictly from pictures, the old saying stands proved.
The finalists are Shirley Lorton, Kansas City; Barbara Hinkle, Paola; Joan McGregor and Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo., and Karen Lou Vice, St. John.
The finalists were chosen from pictures by the Kansan Board. Miss Santa will be selected by Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; Jack Mitchell, head football coach, and John Weatherwax, Lawrence mayor.
Friday. Dec. 9, 1960
The winner will be announced in the University Daily Kansan Thursday.
BELAIR HILL
Shirley Lorton
Ahmad Jamal Trio to Play Here Feb. 12
The Ahmad Jamal Trio will present a concert here Feb. 12.
The Jamal Trio will be sponsored by the Campus Chest. Money from the sale of tickets will be placed in the Campus Chest fund to aid in the fund drive.
Jamal is one of the contemporary jazz pianists of today. A drummer and a bass player round out the group.
Doug Mayer, Kansas City junior and Glenda Price, Topeka senior, are co-chairmen of the Campus Chest drive.
A man with a hat and a scarf.
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 829 M. Mississippi Bible study and informal discussion. Refreshments following study. Call: 2-0292 for more info.
**Reunion of students living in Carruth-
Oakley** 1959-60 9 to 1 a.m. The
Colleges will召
SATURDAY
Liahona Fellowship. Meet at 7:30 p.m.
Robinson, Gym, dressed in "gorttin'"
and "night"
SUNDAY
Italian Christmas Party. 8 p.m. Pizza! Music! Fun!
Catholic services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Coffee social at Union following 10 mass.
Liahona Fellowship: Meetings are chair rehearsal at 8:36 a.m., study-discussion session following 9:30 worship, and general worship at 11 with Seventy Don Landon, newly appointed Radio Minister from World Headquarters. Meetings at Lawrence branch of L.D.S. Church of Christ after the evening performance of Christmas Vespers (approx. 9) we will meet at the Browne home (corner of W. 9th & Schwarz) for refreshments and song Bring your friends.
MONDAY
Student Religious Council. 12 noon. Wesley foundation. Discuss program for second semester.
NSA Committee. 4 p.m. A room in the Student Union (room will be posted on Union bulletin board)
Quil Club. 8 p.m. Kansas Union.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
The Dust Has Settled at the
BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
approval!
Refreshments served Saturday and Monday
Our downstairs Book, Antique and Picture department awaits your approval!
Open
10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
until Christmas
Members of Mexico Trip!
If you want to take advantage of Colorgraphic Arts, Inc. film consignment plan, please contact us as soon as possible about film needs.
Box 161 14th & Tenn.
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS, INC.
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VI 3-1086
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
Hightower Has Chance To Battle an Old Foe
Two All America basketball players will oppose each other when Kansas meets St. John's tonight in New York's Madison Square Garden.
Wayne Hightower, junior, 6-8 forward who was selected as a third team All America choice last season and on many second team selections in this year's pre-season predictions is looking forward to a head-on battle with one of the nation's leading college players, Tony Jackson, 6-4, St. John's forward.
Hightower said he has been looking forward to tonight's game since last summer when he first heard of the New York trip.
Jackson was picked as an All America following his sophomore season and was on most All America squads last year.
KU
Friends to Come
The slender Big Eight scoring leader from Philadelphia said, "It is really going to be great playing back East, especially in the Garden. About everybody I know is going to be there to watch us play. I've received from 10 to 15 telegrams from people who say they will be there. I've also heard that about 2,000 students will be at the game from my high school (Overbrook in Philadelphia). My family will also be there for the game as will the
friends and families of Al Correll and Ralph Heyward (both former Overbrook stars) now playing for KU."
Hightower explained that he, and the other two Philadelphia players.
U.S. Takes Early Lead In Davis Cup Play
PERTH, Australia — (UPI) — Young Earl B胆holz of St. Louis, Mo., defeated Orlando Sirola, 6-8, 7-5, 11-9, 6-2 in a rain plagued match today to give the United States a 1-0 lead over Italy in their Davis Cup Inter-Zone Final, but Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, trailed Nicola Pietrangiela, 8-6, 3-6, 8-10, 5-5 when play was halted in their match because of darkness.
MacKay, the 25-year-old veteran of the U.S. squad who had been expected to carry most of the load, won the opening set of his match with the unperturbable Pietrangeli, held up 45 minutes by rain in King's Park Courts, and appeared headed for a straight set victory when he took a commanding 3-1 lead in the second.
But Pietrangeli, his passing game working to perfection over the water soaked court, turned the tide completely by winning five straight games for a 6-3 triumph that stunned MacKay. In the marathon third set he appeared to have suffered a reinjury to his groin muscle while stretching for a shot near the baseline.
MacKay's game lacked sting from there on and it appeared to be only a matter of finishing out the match when despite the late hour (6:30 p.m. local time), the two team captains decided to take the usual 10-minute break following the third set.
The respite seemed to help Mac-Kay who battled a little more de-
have been playing since they were 13-years old against some of the St. John's players. They have also faced each other frequently in summer basketball games throughout the East for the past eight years.
Although the game will feature two of the country's top teams, Hightower feels the contest could easily develop into an individual battle between himself and Jackson.
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"He is an All America, and that is about the best way I have of judging his play," he said.
Individual Battle
KU Coach Dick Harp has assigned the Kansas star to guard Jackson. Hightower said about the only choice St. John's has is to put Jackson opposite him.
Worry Jackson
terminally to stave off defeat, batting match point five times before finally tieing the score at 5-5. Then the captains agreed to call it a day and to finish the match tomorrow before the doubles. The postponement is expected to help the Americans since it will give MacKay a chance to rest his injury.
摄
Lefty's Record
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Whitey Ford's two victories over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1960 World Series raised the New York Yankee southpaw's total to seven — a record for left-handed pitchers.
"I hope to talk to him and get him rattled because if he isn't playing well it will affect the entire St. John's team" play. If I can block a couple of his shots it would really help."
The enemies of the future are always the nicest people.-Morley
A married philosopher belongs to comedy - Nietzsche
Hightower, who is usually depended upon for a good share of the Kansas scoring, couldn't say much about the St. John's star's defense. He just said, "When I played Jackson before he didn't really try to play defense, but I've heard that he is pretty good defensively."
Psychological Factor
"The game could easily turn into a psychological duel. If I can handle Jackson and Hall (Willie), a forward who Hightower says gets mad easily) blows up we should be in good shape. The one thing we have to worry about is playing in the Garden and the so-called Garden Jinx
"I think we have an advantage defensively because we play a better defense here in the Midwest than they do in the East," the KU forward said. "But they will probably have the overall advantage because of the site, crowd and the probable partialness of the officials."
Hightower will have his chance to prove his All America status to his friends from Philadelphia. But most of all, Hightower wants to help the Jayhawkers roll to their season's third straight victory in the first performance for any of the players in the capital of the sports world, Madison Square Garden.
The longest any head coach has been at the helm of a Jayhawker football team is seven years. A.R. Kennedy coached the Crimson and Blue from 1904 through 1910.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
The opening weekend of the basketball season was well forseen by this column. Of the 17 games predicted, 15 choices turned out to be correct. This establishes an 88 per cent mark to flirt with for the second group of selections.
In other games tonight, Kansas State will be thoroughly tested, but it should be a win for the Wildcats against UCLA and Oklahoma, twice winner, should breeze past Brigham Young.
Tonight may be the biggest night of the pre-conference season for the Kansas Jayhawkers. They travel to New York City to battle 10th rated St. John's. This one should be a top game and could go to either team. But, the Jays have shown a fine offense and a capable defense thus far and are therefore picked to continue their undefeated mark and possibly improve upon their number four rating.
Tomorrow will see five Big Eight teams on the court against non-league foes.
Probably the best game of the night will be the Iowa State-Wichita contest. In a real close tussle, it looks like a win for the Missouri Valley Wheatshockers.
Kansas State stays on the West Coast to play Southern California. K-State will have a tough time in this one, but will probably come back home with a win.
Another West Coast team, Oregon, travels to Colorado to meet the so far undefeated Buffaloes. But this will more than likely be the first loss for the Colorado squad.
Oklahoma State will have its hands full against Tulsa but should win.
Missouri plays Northwestern. The strong front line of the Tigers should be enough to off-set the outside ability of the Wildcats.
The schedule is light for Monday night. Here is how these games look: Kansas State over New Mexico, Indiana over Missouri, and in a real close battle, Colorado over visiting Illinois.
Kansas Football Stars Are Honored
Two Big Eight teams recently re- | back Curtis McClinton. leached thereto all.
Two Big Eight teams recently released their all-opponent teams which included Kansas players.
Nashville Kansas players. The Oklahoma State selection included fiery KU guard Elvin Bashem, center Fred Hageman and half-
The Iowa State Cyclones gave John Hadl unanimous support on their all-opponent team. Other Jayhawkers on the squad were Hageman and McClinton.
Before The Game . . . After The Dance -
ANYTIME!
Meet Your Friends At The
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Home of World Famous
Colonel Sanders*
Kentucky Fried Chicken
23rd & Iowa
V1 3-8225
CHECK YESTERDAY'S DAILY KANSAN FOR GRAND OPENING COUPON-Good Now!
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Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
MENU
SNOW IN THE PRAIRIE
Men, having trouble snowing your latest? The old proverb "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach" works for girls too-
Just bring her in to the Prairie Room for a steak or some of our fabulous Shish Kebab. That's all you need to do, just bring her in to the Prairie Room between 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and leave the rest to us.
UNION FOOD SERVICES
Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
'Greensleeves' Captivates Kids
By Carrie Merryfield
Wonder, excitement and true admiration were written on the faces of the children who saw "Greensleeves Magic," the KU Childrens' Theatre production yesterday.
Boys in parkas and levis raced with little girls in sweaters and hair ribbons of gay colors to find their seats in the theater. For many of them it was the first time they had seen a theater production, and they loved every minute of it.
MOTHERS CHATTED cally about bridge games, but the boys and girls could hardly wait for the curtain to rise.
As the overture began, happy shouts turned to expectant whispers, and silence was king. Oohs and aahs were audible as the children first saw the characters on stage.
They were a quiet, receptive audience, listening carefully for every word and noticing each action with the alertness of youth
They laughed loudly at the nervous King, played so well by Keith Jochim, Lawrence sophomore, and huddled back in their seats as they saw the evil ruler of the country, Her Imperial Highness,
portrayed by Marilyn Miller, Lawrence sophomore.
Applause broke out several times as the princesses defied the commands of Her Imperial Highness, and many sighs of relief were heard when she disappeared into a dark cloud, accompanied by thunder and lightning.
AFTER THE CAST took the curtain call, they skipped up the center aisle out into the lobby to meet the children and talk with them and their parents.
As the cast hurried up the aisles, many small hands reached out to touch the costumes and feel "real actors," as one little boy said with a big smile on his face.
Reactions of the cast to playing to a young audience were similar—they all enjoyed it very much.
"There is so much unhappiness in the world today, that it is a delight to see so many youngsters happy. I like to know I have a part in making them laugh," Jochim said.
I can't talk religion to a man with bodily hunger in his eyes.—Shaw
No one is such a liar as the indignant man...Nietzsche
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.—3 Big Nights
The final count-down has started.
John Wayne Sophia Loren Rossano Brazzi
Legend of the Lost
RELEASED IN THE USA UNITED ARGUES
TECHNOPRAMA • TECHNICOLOR
Wayne puts his brand on Loren!
Final Count-Down
KIRK DOUGLAS
The INDIAN FIGHTER
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John Wayne Sophia Loren Rossano Brazzi
Legend of the Lost
Wayne puts his brand on Loren!
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Features Sat. Only!
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE... West on Highway 40
Now Thru Saturday "Battle of the Sexes"
STARTS SUNDAY!
Only the hot sun was witness to their shameless sin!
-so they thought...
20th Century Fox announces
DESIRE
IN THE DUST
CINEMASCOPE
RAYMOND MARTHA JOAN
BURR·HYER·BENNETT
who starring
KEN SCOTT·BRETT HALSEY
CHARLES LANG
WILLIAM F. CLAXTON
Continuous Sunday from 2:30
Not Recommended
For the Kiddies!
VARSITY
THEATRE... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Five hour courses will meet 20 more times - 1,000 minutes or 16-2.3 hours.
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ---- West on Highway 40
STARTS SUNDAY!
Only the hot sun was witness to their shameless sin!
-so they thought...
20 Century Fox powers
DESIRE
IN THE DUST
singer RAYMOND MARTHA JOAN
BURR·HYER·BENNETT
and starring KEN SCOTT • BRETT HALSEY JAKK GING
Secreted by CHARLES LANG
Broad Japan
Produced and directed by WILLIAM F. CLAXTON
Continuous Sunday from 2:30
Not Recommended
For the Kiddies!
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Only the hot sun was witness to their shameless sin! -so they thought... 20th Century Fox movies
Two hour classes will have eight more classes — 400 minutes or 62.3 hours.
Three hour courses will meet for 12 more class periods — 603 minutes or 10 hours.
Do not be depressed. There are only 7 weeks or 54 days until enrolment when the chance to petition for readmittance is offered.
DESIRE
IN THE DUST
starring
RAYMOND MARTHA JOAN
BURR-HYER-BENNETT
and starring
KEN SCOTT • BRETT HALSEY JACK GING
Scenarios by
CHARLES LANG
Produced and Directed by
WILLIAM F. CLARTON
Continuous Sunday from 2:30
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephono VIKING 3-1065
Some Lucky Girl will be Hiqley's CHRISTMAS PRINCESS
Kansas Youth Rate Above Average in Fitness Tests
Hiqley's
Kansas youth rate above the average American youth in over-all physical fitness according to recent tests.
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and chairman of the Governor's Committee on Youth Fitness, said Kansas youth is above average but still could improve.
"Some boys and girls become soft because they lack exercise. Instead
"We do have a few softies," Prof. Shenk said.
I reject the monstrous theory that while man may redeem the past a woman never can.—Hall Caine
Prof. Shenk said a physical fitness program was a complex one dealing with total physical fitness.
of exercising they watch television or ride in cars instead of walking.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
"It is not all a program of callsthenics. It includes proper diet, proper rest and good health."
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
A
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THE SUPER FUEL
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor
SINCLAIR POWER-X THE SUPER FUEL Students!
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FOR FUN-FILLED ADVENTURE—WIDE OPEN
To stay alive in this place
FIGHT for what you want...
and take what you can get!
JOHN WAYNE
AS BIG SAM
STEWART GRANGER
AS HIS PARTNER
ERNIE KOVACS
AS FRANKIE FABIAN
AS BROTHER BILLY
Big Sam and Angel the pleasure palace doll! He was big enough to conquer the land...she knew how to conquer him!
FUN LOVING GIANTS...
LAUGHING AND BRAWLING ALL OVER ALASKA!
AND CAPUCINE
AS THE PLEASURE-PALACE DOLL
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
20th Century Fox
NORTH TO ALASKA
JOHNNY HORTON sings "NORTH TO ALASKA"
To stay alive in this place
FIGHT for what you want...
and take what you can get!
JOHN WAYNE
AS BIG SAM
STEWART GRANGER
AS HIS PARTNER
ERNIE KOVACS
AS FRANKIE FABIAN
Big Sam and Angel! the pleasure palace doll! He was big enough to conquer the land...she knew how to conquer him!
JOHN
WAYNE
AS BIG SAY
FUN LOVING GIANTS... LAUGHING AND BRAWLING ALL OVER ALASKA!
AND CAPUCINE AS THE PLEASURE-PALACE DOLL
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
20th Century-Fox
TO ALASKA
JOHNNY HORTON.
AND CAPUCINE AS THE PLEASURE-PALACE DOLL
STARTS
TOMORROW!
Mat. 2 p.m. — Eves. 7:00 & 9:15
Ends Tonite
"Midnight Lace"
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
GRANADA
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words for bl
WATCH with wide Thanksgiv Hoy. VI 3
Blue comp notes. If f
Do you w by workin after 7 p.
Experience term papu 0558.
EXCELLE and spend Phi Kapp
TYPING:
secretary
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Mrs. McI
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Experienc escripts, r service, i rates. Mr V 3-7485
EXPERIE tary will sertations service C
Term paJ Mrs. Wal
Experiencethesis andwriter,frates. Mr 1648.
Experient theses, etrates. Two Arkansas
Experien to term 1 accurate Mrs. Cha
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7:3
Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
University Daily Kansan
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words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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LOST
WATCH — a white-gold Bulloa Senator with wide expansion band. Lost before Thanksgiving in Robinson, Reward. Ken Hoy. VI 3-6700. 12-12
HELP WANTED
Blue composition binder with A. E. 106
notes. If found, please call VI 2-1245
Do you want to earn $40 a week?
or do you want to hours? If so, call v.ai 13-12-
after 7 p.m.
EXGELLENT opportunity for free meals
Phi Rau Tau Call VI 3-4651. 12-13
Phi Rau Tau Call VI 3-4651. 12-13
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, etc. Call Ms.Fulcher, VI, tf
0558.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
THESES. term papers, themes, or any
issue by singing - Call Mrs. Peatt,
son. VI 3-6791.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tf
Typhist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequilat, 1935 Barker, VI 3-2001. ti
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt services. Meet accurate work, reasonable time. Mini Robert Cook, 2000 R L, Cif III-74855.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. tlf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W.18, VI. 21-24. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W.18, VI. 21-24.
Term papers, theses, themed types. Call Mrs. Walt Hicks, VI 2-0111. t
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, tj
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johanssen, 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.
Former secretary, electric typewriter:
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marlyn Hay, VI 3-2318
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
tt
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type letters, research reports themes and term papers. Accurate workmanahable rates. Call Miss Pope. V12-1097.
African Evening
7:30 p.m. Tonight Big 8 Room
FOR SALE
A delightful Christmas present — 1960 Renault Dauphine being sold by bachelors but but buildup to contact Kenneth Pohl, 717 Poplar, Ottawa. Phone CH 2-3524, 717. Ages 12-13
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and definitions, charts and diagrams. complete copies in Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
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. tf
HANDMADE TABLECLOTS and several other items from Hong Kong. These Christmas gifts for your mother on wife Reasonable CI 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
For Sale - Phille table model. 3 speed
conductor. condition
Phone VI 3-8259 after 5 p.m. 12-12
RCA Record Album, Arthur Toscanini Nine Beethoven Symphonies. New condition — 2 semi-formals, size 9 — call VI 3-0382. 12-12
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 coral solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
TYEWITRITE. Smith-Corona. 15" carriage, recent model. Excellent condition $125. Call VI 3-1533 in the daytime. VI 3-6975 evenings.
International Club
1960 SIMCA, 4 door sedan. Imported from Paris by Chrysler. Luxury plus 35 m.p.g. of 28,000. Luxury like older trade. Call VI 3-9529 after 6 p.m. Stouffier Place 14-12.
MUST PART with "Joe." a 'S2 Pontiac.
Pedigree and terms at VI 3-1333. ff
TAPE RECORDER — like new, 196
portable hi-fidelity recorder and four
tapes. Call VI 3-4291 or see at 1821 Maple
Lane.
SANKYO 8 mm, movie camera, tripod
t bag Colorgraphic Arts. Inc. 12-11
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER and 160 watt transmitter, plus numerous accessories Excellent condition, reasonably priced machine Excellent condition, reasonably priced Call VI 3-6552 after 5 p.m. 12-15
Followed by Dancing and Refreshments
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.
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Waru Thompson
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone
VI 3-6333
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW - All the latest
studios, studio 36,
Milbourne, Phone VI 3-68383
KU BARBER SHOP — 411½ W. 14th St.
Specialty. Lively of free parking.
Claremont.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $ 939^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; complete notes and references formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $450.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing巾, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Tee
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions and delivery价 $4.00. For your call, VI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Avenue, Lafayette, IN. Well-armored. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel window picture aquariums and all accessories, daily carryalong bag, everything the pet field for your hobbiesects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care
Calls. Call Mrs. Reed. Reec
921 Miss. VI 3-7581
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals; Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozalid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 753 Mass, VI 3-3644.
3-DAY FINISHING, 35 mm or movie film by Eastman — Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. I-11
IRONING WANTED in my home. Call VI 3-8235 or VI 2-1282. 12-14
GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. reading examination. Call Denis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 12-9
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Personal Friendly Service
Phone VI 3-5307 Open 7 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.
Elm's Sinclair
W. 23rd. St.
FOR RENT
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.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. 50 feet from campus. Utilities paid, washer and dryer service. See at 1142 Idea. Immediate possession. 12-9
Three rooms and private bath, suitable
utilities. Phone VI 3-0233J 12=13J
VACANCY, available after Christmas in large contemporary home. Two *home* cooked meals daily, $75 per month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. tt
FURNISHED HOUSE, one bedroom. Very nice. $80 per month. Also nicely furnished apartment, private entrance parking, e. t. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-56421.
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TRANSPORTATION
Vm. Jewell student needs ride to Portland, Oregon area and return over Christmas holidays. Will share expenses. Rielld Ehridge, 82 Hillside Ave., Litchfield, Mo.
STUDENT desires ride to Florida or neighboring state. Leave Dec. 16 or 17. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 3-7589 - Karl. 12-12
SENIOR GIRL is looking for ride to San Diego or any far points to S.W. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-6723, ask for Nancy. 12-12
RIDE WANTED, preferably round trip,
to New York City for Christmas. Share
expenses. Contact Richard Val, VI 3-
7025. 12-14
Driving to South Bend, Indiana. Have room for two people going to northern Indiana, southern Michigan or Chicago area. Call Bill Freshley, VI 3-8544. 12-15
WANT TO FLY TO TEXAS for any three days during Christmas vacation, Dallas or south? Call 1960 Mooney. Fare comparable to rail Call 1960 I-21363 I-20471 12-13
MISCELLANEOUS
SMALL PIANO in good condition—rent for two months. Call VI 2-0136. 12-9
BEVENAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plenie plant supplies Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 1t 0350
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 9. 1960
GIFTS GALORE!
For the Winner of the
Daily Hansan MISS SANTA CONTEST
This Year's Miss Santa Will Receive $150 In Gifts (Approximate Retail Value) From Lawrence Merchants.
JAY SHOPPE Bobbie Brooks Sweater
EDMISTON'S Seamprufe Slip
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Choice of Permanent or Shampoo and Set
WEAVER'S Princess Gardner Billfold
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Old Maine Trotters
RANKIN DRUG Bright Secret by Tussey
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1 Box of Eaton Stationery
ACME LAUNDRY
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KIEF'S HI-FI LP Album Of Her Choice
PHOTON CAMERAS Kodak Starflash Outfit
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
Season Pass For Two
COACH HOUSE Blouse
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Pizza Dinners For Four
PENNEY'S
$10 Gift Certificate
RANEY DRUG STORES Chanel No. 5
MARK'S JEWELERS 3-Strand Simulated Pearl Necklace
OBER'S JR. MISS
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KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Stuffed Poodle
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KANSAS UNION, PRAIRIE ROOM Two Steak Dinners
University Daily Kansan Christmas Gift Guide
Shop Early Shop in Lawrence!
Your Lawrence merchants offer you plenty of parking -prices to suit your budget-shopping nights for your convenience-and a wonderful array of gifts for the people you love. Save this Gift Guide Mark the gifts you want to give, then take it with you when you shop in Lawrence.
10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 9. 1960
Humanities Forum
Stokstad Discusses Style of Master Matthew
(Editor's Note; The following excerpts are from a Humanities Forum talk by Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of the history of art. Prof. Stokstad spent the summer examining the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain.)
One of the major problems which has confronted students of medieval sculpture, and particularly those interested in Spanish Romanesque sculpture, is the question of the origin of the style of Master Matthew who directed the work on the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in the second half of the Twelfth Century. Between the latest sculpture remaining on the Puerta de las Platerias (Door of the Silversmiths) and Matthew's masterpiece, the remarkably well documented Portico de la Gloria (the principal entrance to the cathedral) of 1168-88, is a gap of a generation. Obviously it is during this period that the style of Matthew must have been formed.
SOME PIECE of sculpture definitely known to be from the original west facade of the cathedral, whose date falls during the crucial period, has been desperately needed in Compostelan studies to serve as a basis for comparison and further study. For the past ten years excavations have been carried out beneath the cathedral. Five fragments of sculpture have been found in the foundations of the Portico de la Gloria during the most recent excavations.
When the pieces were cleaned, it was seen that they were parts of human figures from the old west facade which was destroyed by Master Matthew to make room for his own work. The most important fragment is a large figure in two pieces, lacking head and hands. It was identified by the archeologist, Sr. Chamoso Lamas, as a standing male figure, probably Moses, from the scene of the Transfiguration mentioned in the Pileirers Guide.
After a comparison of the figure with other works in Spain and France, it becomes evident that the
figure may be either seated or standing, and that it is certainly a female figure, and probably represents the Virgin of the Annunciation, Visitation, or Presentation, or one of the Marys at the tomb. The drapery obviously forms the tunic, closed mantle, wimple, and veil worn by noble ladies in the twelfth century.
THE SCULPTURE may be dated in the middle years of the twelfth century on the basis of its style and the economic and political conditions in Santiago. It was certainly done before 1153 when Martin Martinez, Bishop of Oviedo, became Archbishop of Santiago. In the next year, Prince Ferdinand became King of Leon and Galicia. The two men were enemies, and soon the fortunes of the cathedral sunk so low that the chapter was forced to sell some of its property in order to meet obligations.
Not until the election of Pedro Gudesteiz in 1168 to the See of Compostela did the king again extend his patronage, and we may imagine the cathedral works shop bu-
Hungary Says UN Report is False
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UFI)
Hungary said that the continued presence of Soviet troops in Hungary was no business of the U.N., it was reported today.
Janos Peter, chairman of the Hungarian delegation, charged that a report on the "Question of Hungary" tried to use the UN for the strategic purposes of the NATO powers against Hungary and the Soviet Union. That report is false, he said.
Peter said the U.N. report falsifies the background of the Hungarian situation, and was timed deliberately to reflect unfavorably on the Communist block at a time when the General Assembly is debating the issue of colonialism.
ing revived by Matthew about this time.
be seen between Santiago and the "Burgundian" narthex of the Church of San Vicente in Avila now seems to come by way of Carrion.
Pethaps the most remarkable aspect of the new finds at Santiago is their similarity to Carrion de los Condes and their lack of relationship to the style of Master Matthews' shop as seen on the Portico de la Gloria.
Master Matthew changed the style of the sculpture from late Romanicque to his own individual version of early Gothic, which is as revolutionary as are the Cathedrals of Sentinel and Lion.
the Compostelan shop, or some of its members, moving to Carrion about 1155, the apostolado of Carrion de los Condes (1160-53), the Christ of Carrion de los Condes (1165-70), the west facade of San Vicente, Avilla (1165-70), and finally the tomb of the martyrts in Avilla.
Thus one mid-century line of development in Spain could be as follows; the original facade of the Cathedral of Santiago (1140-50) with
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Thus the Portico de la Gloria was a totally new creation in Compostella, and the sculpture which we have studied vanished into the stone pile and thence into the foundations. Nevertheless, the masters of the original facade were in a way avenged; for in the eighteenth century, Master Matthew's Portico was itself hidden behind another facade, the magnificent facade of the Obra-dorio which today dominates the city and surrounding countryside.
In studying stylistic relationships between the newly discovered ligatures at Santiago and other mid-century Spanish sculpture, one notes a strong similarity to the work of the Master of the Christ of the Church of Santiago at Carrion de los Condes. In this great figure the styles of Burgundy and Languedoc are combined with such vigor that an entirely new version of the late "pilgrimage style" (as this phase of the Spanish Romanesque is called) is created.
AT THE SAME TIME the origin of the style of the Santiago figures seems to lie in Burgundy and south-western France, not in Spain. Furthermore, such resemblance as may
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Page 3
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 9. 1960
DON'T WAIT AND SHOP LATE
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Civil War Nears Century Old Mark
By United Press International
Soon the Civil War will be a century old.
It was a war of brother against brother, literally in many cases. Fathers disowned sons, sisters turned brothers' pictures to the wall, all in the name of patriotism.
No man now living fought in the Civil War. But about 4,000,000 men did fight in it, first and last. About half a million of them were killed
ONE SCHOOL HOLDS the cause of the Civil War to be economic. The South was agricultural, the North becoming industrialized. The central money power was in the North, making the North a creditor, the South a debtor. Division was inevitable. So the arguments ran without taking into consideration that more of the North was agricultural than industrialized and that the North owed more to New York money-lenders than the South.
But over the century a truer picture of the conflict has emerged, breaking through the mists of legend and bitterness which burgeoned in the decades after the war and reconstruction. Many historians have concluded that while the war might have been averted by sober and thoughtful men working quietly and without pressure, emotions had raced beyond control of man and the only settlement possible was bloodletting. That was a bloodletting without parallel in American history, greater even than World War II.
EMOTIONALLY the South was better prepared at the start although neither side was ready. The war spirit which had been smoldering for years was fanned by the extremists to a crackling blaze. The Southern army seemed to spring out of the ground, unarmed but enthusiastic.
Not until Fort Sumter was bombarded, did the North show signs of fighting. President Lincoln's call on the state for 75,000 militiamen for three months to put down insurrection was enthusiastically met and more by the Northern states.
Both armies were made up of men and boys who regarded the war as a lark, soon to be over and with glory enough for all.
WASHINGTON POLITICIANS packed picnic lunches and drove their ladies into the Virginia countryside to see the fun to be staged in the Battle of Bull Run.
THIS BLOODLETTING proved only that neither side was ready. It did have a long term effect. For then it began to dawn on the leaders that this was no summertime war, that it must be fought on many a bloody battlefield before victory came to rest on one of the standards. They realized that officers as well as men must be trained in the art of modern war, and that industry must be mobilized, too.
Men and industry — there was where the North was stronger and there was where the margin lay.
Page 5
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But, he reasoned, "I was married to that woman 25 years and I just didn't think she deserved it."
Two color films will be shown Wednesday at the film series in 5 Bailey Hall at 4 p.m.
So Block sits in Yolo County jail playing solitaire and reading detective novels. Every so often, Judge C. C. McDonald calls him into Superior Court to ask if he's changed his mind.
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Husband Prefers Jail
The two films are "A Charles Dickens Christmas" and "Star of Bethlehem."
"Star of Bethlehem" is a German film which tells the Christmas story from the annunciation to the flight into Egypt. This film was photographed in the Bavarian National Museum at Munich which houses a collection of 18th century creches.
He could have paid his wife, Fern, the $750 he owed for alimony and child support. He had enough money then and he has even more today.
Block chose jail and has been there ever since, except for two months after an escape last June.
WOODLAND, CALIF. — (UPI) — Eight years ago, a judge offered Fred Block a simple choice: "Either pay your wife the money you owe her or go to jail."
"No," says Fred, "and I'm never going to."
Friday. Dec. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday. Dec. 9, 1869
Girl Followed By Poltergeist
LONDON — (UPI) — Virginia has a little ghost, its sheet was white a snow. And everywhere Virginia went the ghost was sure to go.
They are rewriting the old nursery rhyme somewhat along these lines in the village of Sauuchic in the Robert Burns country in Central Scotland.
And all because of a quiet little girl in the village school named Virginia Campbell.
Virginia is only 11, a pig-tailed youngster who doesn't play very much with the other little girls.
But strange things seem to happen when she is around, according to Miss Margaret Stewart, her Teacher. For example,
For example: Ms Margaret Stewart, her TEAC.
A table rose from the floor and shifted sideways.
A desk bounced up and down three times.
A door opened as Virginia passe through and could not be shut.
"I don't believe in the supernatural but I was mesmerized by what I saw." Miss Stewart said.
"It looked like an elaborate practical joke. But there was no string and no one touched the desk when it moved."
Virginia's mother refuses to discuss rumors sweeping the village that her daughter has attracted a poltergeist (mischievous ghost) which follows her to school.
Villagers said they understood church authorities would be consulted to determine if this is a case warranting invocation of the rites of exorcism.
A member of the Society for Psychical Research, which often inquires into inexplicable events, said he was hoping to get a fuller report of the occurrences at Sauchei before deciding whether to send an investigator to the scene.
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Friday. Dec. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 9. 1960
From the Bookshelf
A Child's Faith
Of all the crimes by the Nazis, surely the most unforgivable is the internment and murder of so many children. It has been calculated that a million Jewish children perished during the war. Yet many children managed to survive years in the death camps, and now, only in their late twenties and early thirties, have turned out to be the most effective personal historians of life under the Nazis. . .
THE AUTHOR of this piercing memoir of life in Auschwitz, Birkenau, and Buchenwald was only fifteen when the war ended for him in April, 1945. By that time he had been separated from his mother and sisters, whom he never saw again; he had seen his own father, after surviving so many "selections," smashed to death. He had lived in Auschwitz with the constant odor of burning human flesh; he had seen children, still alive, thrown into the crematoria; he had seen starving men in the cattle cars transporting them from one camp to another, fighting each other to death over pieces of bread negligently tossed them by German civilians. There are details in his book which can be read only with fresh astonishment at the unflagging cruelty of the Nazis and the peculiarly sadistic frivolity of those who directed this vast system of human extermination.
A YOUNG BOY, after days of being tortured in an attempt to make him reveal where a Dutch prisoner had hidden arms, was put up on the gallows to be hanged. His body was too light and so he kept strangling in front of the thousands of prisoners who had been summoned to watch the execution and who were marched past the gallows. As they went by, Wiesel heard a man asking, 'Where is God now?' And he heard himself thinking-'Here He
is—He is hanging here on this gallowies...
What makes this book unusual and gives it such a particular poignancy among the many personal accounts of Nazism is that it recounts the loss of his faith by an intensity reingious young Jew who grew up in an Orthodox community of Transylvania. To the best of my knowledge, no one of this background has left behind him so moving a record of the direct loss of faith on the part of a young boy. . . .
ON THE JEWISH New Year service in Auschwitz, when ten thousand prisoners said with one voice, 'Blessed be the name of the Eternal,' the young boy defied the Divinity. Whom he had come to think of as blind and deaf: '... but why should I bless Him? In every fiber I rebelled. Because He had had thousands of children burned in His pits? Because He kept six crematories working night and day, on Sundays and feast days? Because in His great might He had created Auschwitz, Birkenau, Buna, and so many factories of death? How could I say to Him: "Blessed art Thou, Eternal, Master of the universe, Who chose us from among the races to be tortured day and night, to see our fathers, our mothers, our brothers, end in the crematory?"
'This day I had ceased to plead I was no longer capable of lamination. On the contrary, I felt very strong. I was the accuser, God the accused. My eyes were open and I was alone—terribly alone in a world without God and without Man . . . I stood amid that praying congregation, observing it like "a stranger. . ."
(Excerpted from a review of the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel published by Hill and Wang. The review, by Alfred Kazin, appeared in the Oct. 27, 1960, Reporter.)
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RENE C. TAYLOR
Spanish Lecture Given Monday
A specialist in baroque art and architecture will speak Monday in the Forum Room of the Union at 4 p.m.
Rene C. Taylor, a professor from the University of Granada, will lecture in Spanish on "La Alhambra y El Generalife de Granada." The lecture will be illustrated with colored slides of the palace and gardens of the Arab kings of Granada.
I do not know any reading more easy, more fascinating, more delightful than a catalogue.—Anatole France
In addition to his position at Granada, Prof. Taylor is also director of the Casa Internacional (International House) in Cordoba.
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Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
'How Are You?' — Answer That Question
By Ramona Rush
It was a cold, wind-whipped dismal day. My trench collar was pulled tightly up around my neck by my left hand, my other numb hand was clinging to books of knowledge.
A figure suddenly loomed up before me as I rounded a sharp corner. As the person drew nearer, I noticed a thoughtful, understanding face which was vividly colored by the fall wind.
"Hi, how are you." The declaration was uttered as he went by.
Suddenly I wanted to know this person, to tell him about my downslip, to share my last dual-filtered Tareyton with him.
"Fine, how's yourself?" I said incoherently into my neck scarf. There was no answer. He went right on.
How many people say to you every day. "Hi, how are you?" If you answered five words or more, they would label you as an aggressor. It is high time for a change.
The next time some vaguely familiar face goes by you mumbling, "Hi. how are you," stop that person. Place him directly in front of your speaking voice, whip out the following list and read:
"Well. I am glad you asked that. I have been wanting to tell someone my troubles all day."
with a TR-3 this morning. I was on my bicycle. Hit him in the door — completely wrecked it. "I'm broke. Tried to call the
"This morning I started to brush my teeth and my toothbrush just snapped right in two! I had to use my finger to finish and it just doesn't do a good job. See? (bare teeth)
bank to patch things up but they wouldn't accept the collect call. Thank you for asking how I am."
"I stayed up all night studying for a ... test . . . about three o'clock this morning I chewed a box of No-Doz and
W
gulped a bottle of Airwick. Went to my exam a while ago and the instructor didn't show. "Then, I had a brief collision
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University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 9. 1960
Pianist's Anniversary
English Professor Reviews 1939 Paderewski Concert
(Ignace Jan Paderewski, great pianist and great statesman, was born 100 years ago in Poland. On April 19, 1939, at the age of 79, he performed in Dallas duri-States. The writer of this article, now professor of English at KU, was in the audience that night, and recorded his impressions of the memorable event. The following article is reprinted from the Fort Worth Star-Tribune of Nov. 27, 1969.)
By Merrel D. Clubb
Fair Park Auditorium in Dallas, full to the last seat, suddenly became strangely quiet. It was a tense and somewhat uneasy silence. On this evening of April 19, 1939, he was later than usual in coming on stage.
Then slowly the center edges of the great curtains were pulled aside slightly, and through the black aperture stepped a man of average height, but bent with age and suffering. The famous red hair was thin now, but still long, though quite gray.
Old Greeting
He took the three steps necessary to reach the piano chair, and as of old bowed to the audience with the inimitable courtesy and sincerity with which he always greeted his vast (and', it must be admitted, musically polyglot) audiences. We all stood to honor him.
As the long applause of greeting ceased, he sat down at the keyboard, and began the Haydn "Variations in F Minor. Even at the beginning; the hands recalled to memory, for those who knew them, the recording of those variations and the Mozart "Rhondo in A Minor" which followed. In the Beethoven "Appassionata" the once stupendous left hand was particularly in trouble. But what memories he brought back to me of the first time my mother and I heard
him do that sonata in Los Angeles in 1917.
Chopin Works
When he returned to the piano after the single intermission, he was on surer ground with Chopin. All the same, the fourth ballade is just about as tough Chopin as there is. But he never lost his grip on the sublimity of the work.
Then a weirdly mysterious thing began to develop. The "B Major Nocturne" was singing with music from another world. The last entry of the main melody, which flutters in eight measures of trills and blends with the lovely melodies in lower voices, is not easy. He knew just what to do with the stubborn, but now warming and relaxing fingers. He played the trills slowly, but absolutely evenly. And the nocturne became a new piece that lingered to its ending in the very ecstasy of language. The mazurka and the Schubert "A-flat Impromptu" went as well as they had ever done.
Final Number
The ultimate miracle, though, one could never have forseen. His astounding choice for the final number on what he must have known was to be his last tour, was the Wagner-Liszt "Isolede's Love Death" (as the program printed it). To those who had ears not muffled by conventional generalizations about advanced age, all the old magic came back. And two other people must have been there with him in this music—the young and lovely wife who had died after the birth of his only child, and the noble lady who had always been at his side throughout the years of unparalleled acclaim, the political struggles in Foland and the glorious and imperial tours of the later
years, but who then lay far away in a Paris grave.
When Isolde's magnificent last phrases rose through the tingling keyboard and the living strings to their climax of complete resolution in the "Liebestod," it was not only that his heart had expressed eloquently his most exalted emotions, but that the very fingers had regained a life beyond life. Time and age had vanished.
Finally, he said goodbye in a medium that was personal to every one who had come to hear him — the "C-sharp Minor Waltz" and Schubert's second "Moment Musical."
Unique Concert
Others in that audience, listening more deeply, realized that not only in terms of character, but also in terms of music, the Dallas program of 21 years ago was superbly unique in the annals of the concert stage. If it was tragedy, it was sublimely thrilling tragedy, not only to contemplate, but to listen to.
That night in April 1939 proved to be "Farewell". This year, however, it is "Hail" once more, and not "Farewell" ever.
One hundred years ago Ignace Jan Paderewski was born in Poland, and the mighty heart of him will never die. It still throbs in the tremendous or magically delicate records to which we can listen, in the high international causes to which he devoted much of his life, and in his countless philanthropies bestowed through the great fortunes which he first earned, and then, one after another, lavishly gave away.
Whoso digeth a pit shall fall in Proverbs
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A Political Opinion
The campus historians and political scientists are leading on the tally sheet for opinion polls.
Though these people do have the best background for answering University Daily Kansan poll questions it has been found that other members of the faculty have formed opinions on politics. For example: "Now, you all know what a carrot looks like. We cannot afford to go down to the grocery store to buy a carrot just so you can see what a tap root looks like. You can get a carrot yourself."
"Although Docking was not elected, we are still operating within his budget."
Journalism Grad Heads Editors' Group
This is how an instructor of Botany 2 laboratory views the effect of the budget on the Botany Department.
A KU graduate in journalism has been elected the new president of the Kansas City Industrial Editors.
KU's record for most consecutive wins is 18. The Jayhawkers compiled this streak from the final game of the 1907 season to the last game of the 1909 season.
John Pearce, editor of the Sheffield Ladle, publication of the Sheffield division of Armco Steel corporation, received his undergraduate and master's degrees from KU.
The Kansas City Industrial Editors is a group of 61 journalists working toward the strengthening of the profession of industrial editing. Publications represented have a combined circulation of 6,888,651.
Seeks Tattoo Eraser
TAIPEI. Formosa — (UPI) — Basketball star Li Nan-Hui, 26, was looking for a tattoo eraser today.
Li had the name of his girl friend, Hong Kong movie actress Yeh Feng, tattooed on his chest yesterday.
Last night he learned Miss Yeh had announced her engagement to a Hong Kong actor, Chang Yang.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
Two Sigma Chis Serve Mankind
By Jean Spangler
It is a well known fact that some people see double and others lead three lives. But only once in the history of KU have two boys dated nineteen girls . . . at least, all in one evening.
That history was made just recently.
Dick Black, junior, and John Reiff, senior, both from Wiehita, have a story to tell their grandchildren about an idea which, like Topsy, just grew and grew.
It all began one afternoon before the Sigma Chi's were scheduled to have a function with the Delta Gamma's.
The enterprising boys decided to organize a pre-function and got dates with Linda Eberly, Pittsburg, and Dian Upton, Wichita, both sophomores. Since both girls had classes at 3:00, Dick and Bill, united in the cause of keeping functions functioning, got two more dates, this time with Merikay Boucher, Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn Rockwell, Wichita, both juniorls.
At this point, the boys realized the potential greatness of the evening which lay before them. They decided that as long as they had a fine start toward establishing a record, it would be a disgrace not to carry on.
AFTER THE FUNCTION had dawned and set, there was naturally the post-function to consider. Two more dates followed: Nancy Farnham, Abilene senior, and Betsy Hunt
As additional encouragement, Jim Large, owner of the Wheel Cafe, offered to buy the refreshments on the last engagement if the pair could each find ten dates before closing that night. And so a common prefunction became serious business.
A running account of the marathon was put on a blackboard for the Wheel patrons to follow. A couple of phone calls and the local dating burreaus rolled into full action on their greatest single project since home-coming weekend.
TIME WAS carefully calculated and a precision schedule went into
effect. It was about 5:15. The boys would have to pick up a date approximately every 45 minutes.
At 5:20 p.m. they dashed to the Kappa house for Elizabeth Bukaty, Fort Scott, senior, and June Ann Meschke, Hutchinson junior. 6:00 p.m.: to the Delta Gamma house for Patricia Leroux, Wichita sophomore, and Linda Eberly, the only repeat of the entire marathon.
On into the evening: Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, and Nancy Youngblood, Kirkwood, Mo., both seniors; Barbara Gresser, Topeka sophomore, and Janet McIntosh, Chapman junior; Sally Wooten, Aurora, Mo., and Jane Moberly, Wichita, both seniors; Joan Callahan, Lawrence sophomore, and Jean Spangler, Hutchinson senior.
At last, number ten! . . . Anne and Sarah Graber, Hutchinson sophomores. Here the boys lost out on a possible side-profit from their project which was offered them if they could tell the twins apart by the end of the date. But their report was still: "Mission accomplished! (thank goodness!)"
And so, after eight and a half hours, two tired Sigs shuffled home knowing they had served mankind well. They had fullfilled the dream of every college male . . . completed a task of which Don Juan, himself, would be envious.
WHEN ASKED for a general statement about the marathon, the boys preferred not to comment. However, now that they have recovered from the effects of their historical days, confidential sources disclose that they have plans for even greater things in the future.
In a manner of speaking, they have hands to shake, babies to kiss and, of course, more records to establish.
Informality is established by the tailored look, which skirts the manish. But it is not the severity of men's tailoring that is borrowed. Rather, it is the relaxed softness of the fit. The fedoras, homburgs and occasional walking stick that accessorize the clothes acknowledge the "mannish" breath of tailoring.
10
Sue Carol Brown
Sue Carol Brown, Kansas City, Mo. senior has been selected KUOK Sweetheart for Dec. 7-14.
Miss Brown, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is majoring in elementary education.
Two gallons of homemade "bath tub ice cream" (cold weather discouraging the use of the great outdoors for the eranking), both chocolate and vanilla, set the mood and the table for the "Great Second Floor" reunion held recently from 4:00 in the afternoon until late the evening. Dean Emily Taylor was hostess for the party.
'Second Floor' Holds Reunion
Three years ago the guests, who were then freshmen at Corbin-North Hall, had a similar party at Dean Taylor's with exactly the same successful menu — spaghetti, meat Taylor's apartment—spaghetti, meat sauce, garlic bread, tossed salad and hand-turned ice cream.
Midst guitar and ukulele strumming with a bongo background, the old floor songs and a flood of "do-you-remembers" made the event a memorable one.
Marking this as their third anniversary, the group formed The Great Second Floor Alumni Association with Barbara Boudreau, Marlette.
Mich., junior elected as president. Those present for the reunion were:
Ramona Rush, Little River graduate student, counselor; Ann Yeager, Larned; Mary Lou Kay, Belton, Mo.; Judy Anderson, Garden City; Suzanne Shaver, Independence; Donna McEroy, a KU student from Topeka in 1958; Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson; Luan Brinnon, Wichita; Barbara Boudreau; Sherrie Coogin, Prairie Village; Judy Addis, Wichita; Sally Latinis, Wichita; Martha Abel, Clay Center; Marcica Nelson, Topeka, and Nancy Dauffman, Lawrence. All are juniors.
Robynn Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Elaine Seck, Prairie Village, both sophomores, and Dean Taylor.
The newest umbrellas have handles looking like costume jewelry and real and man-made fur cases. Many umbrellas are of animal print fabrics—and floral designs bring synthetic sunshine to rainy days.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently held its annual Christmas Dinner-Dance at the Lawrence Country Club. The women gave their dates Christmas stockings filled with toys as favors.
--new blouses . . . gifted in the art of pleasing. Choose from ruffle-frosted shirts as above . . . pretty stripes or fanciful prints . . . and the always-popular solids in easy-care Dacron and cotton.
Dan Durham, Memphis, Texas senior and Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., junior, attended the 34th Kappa Eta Kappa national convention recently held at Milwaukee, Wis.
Durham was elected national president of the fraternity at the convention.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Chapers for the event were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Phi Kappa Tau housemother, and Mrs. James Vest, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother.
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The pledge class of Acacia fraternity announced the election of its officers. They are Blaine Shaffer, Fairview junior, president; Carroll Johnson, Chanute sophomore, vice president; Jack Wilkins, Goodland sophomore, secretary; and Tom Daniels, Bird City freshman, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity men recently entertained the women of Sigma Kappa sorority at a dessert dance at the fraternity house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nan Piper, Sigma Kappa housemother, and Mrs. William Raines, Delta Sigma Phi housemother.
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Friday, Dec. 9, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
On
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gradu-
yEager,
on Mo.;
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IRELAND
Jane Bortz
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bortz of Downs announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, Chi Omega, to Dale McKemey, son of Mrs. Marguerite McKemey, also of Downs.
Miss Bortz is a junior in education. McKemey is a senior in business.
A spring wedding is planned.
Recreation Association Not Only for Athletic Women
The Women's Recreation Association has been on campus for many years, but there are still students who do not seem to know its purpose. As the title suggets, WRA is for all women students enrolled in the University. WRA gives the women students the opportunity to participate in various sports, both individual and team.
Why then, are students still unaware of WRA's function? It seems that many students have the misconception that the intramural program sponsored by WRA is for the benefit of only those women who are athletically inclined.
However, a look at an evening of intramural activities will quickly erase this belief from everyone's minds. After witnessing a basketball game or volleyball game between two women's teams, an observer can see and understand why the intramural program is for all women.
The reason for this change of mind is simply that any athletic event provides entertainment for both participators and spectators.
Individual Sports are Popular
The individual sports, also, provide entertainment for the women students but do not usually draw crowds of spectators. However, the women who participate in individual sports are equally as important to a team as the women who participate on the team sports. This is due to the fact that an award is given to the team whose members collect the largest number of points.
... On the Hill ...
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Micron Pi sorority.
SUA
An inter-Greek bridge tournament will be held Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Two representatives from each Greek house will enter the tournament and a plaque will be presented to each sorority and fraternity who wins.
The tournament, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is sponsored by the SUA Bridge Lesson and Tournament Committee.
Sigma Chi
There is no entry fee and refreshments will be served.
Sigma Chi fraternity recently initiated six members. They are:
John Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla.
Tom Burchan, Kirkwood, Mo.; Floyd McHenry, Newton; Cooper Roberts,
Independence; Chris Whitenight,
Lawrence, all sophomores and Roger
McFarland, Fort Worth, Texas
junior.
A dinner and party were held in honor of the initiates.
\* \* \*
Alpha Rho Gamma
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing fraternity, held their pledge dinner last night at the Holiday Inn.
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Although emphasis is placed on group participation, individuals are also given recognition at the end of the program. Each participating team selects the woman that they feel has been the most beneficial player to the team.
Teams Bring Cheering Section
given to the first, second and third place winners in both the individual and team sports. At the end of the intramural program the points are totaled and the awards are given to the winners at the annual WRA banquet.
Many of the women's teams bring their own cheering section to the games. The women who come to cheer usually end up as excited as those women who are playing. A member of one team was overheard to say:
"It's so much more fun to play when our cheering section comes with us. We feel that we're doing something for them and we know that they're doing something for us."
But, the WRA intramural program provides more than just entertainment for the women students. It gives them an opportunity to learn about the various sports; it gives them the opportunity to gain interest in new sports or continue participating in their favorite sports, and it allows the women to "let off steam" periodically. But, one woman summed up a lot of women's opinions when she said:
Women on the campus are becoming more and more aware of the benefits of WRA as the list of participants grows annually. However, WRA officials would like to see more women come to the games even if they are not planning to participate.
"Intramurals are great. They're a legal way to break quiet hours."
WRA has recently decided to continue having sports clinics at the beginning of each intramural sport season. These clinics provide demonstrations of techniques and explanation of rules. A side effect of these clinics seems naturally to be less of a chance of injury due to ignorance of the game that the women are participating in.
Awards Given for Points
A certain number of points
Life does not give itself to one who tries to keep all its advantages at once.—Leon Blum
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 9, 1960
By Hal Smith
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Golfers Must Divot Indoors 'Til Spring
Bacon and eggs, Thanksgiving and turkey, springtime and golf — inseparable pairs, so they say.
But the KU golf team has not seen it this way. They maintain a rigid practice schedule, involving six hours of practice per week during the off-season. This will be followed until March when the squad will migrate to the links.
Squad Cut to 12
Recently the team was slimmed to twelve men by means of an elimination tournament. After 72 holes of golf, the top ten scorers were to be picked. A three-way tie caused the team to be raised to twelve.
Coach Jay Markley, doubling as golf and swimming coach, said that he had not lost a single player from last year's squad due to graduation. Last year they took second in the conference.
The returning lettermen are Ronald B. Boggess, Prairie Village senior; George W. Elstun, Kansas City senior; Rodney R. Horn, Prairie Village senior; Robert G. Walter, Hutchinson, junior; and John P, Ward, Kansas City junior.
Coach Markley said enthusiastically, "Look, we should be real good if we really work."
Practice Timing with Cages
Practice inside consists primarily of hitting into cages for timing. Coach Markley said, "They can tell if they are hitting the ball well." On nicer days, the team practices on their short games on a pitching green set up by Coach Markley.
"The key to college golf is to score well from fifty yards out — do that well, and you can beat anybody," continued the coach.
Five golfers will leave for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., with the swimming team on Dec. 18. This will give them two weeks of good golf practice. After that there will be only two months — January and February — before they can get outside.
Coach Markley pointed out that unlike other sports golf has no conditioning factor. If the golfer wants to be good, he'll practice. Also most golfers come from rather well-to-do families so that money or scholarships aren't as important as having a good program.
Other members are Paul D. Carlson, Lawrence freshman; Phil M. Cartmell, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Richard F. Haitbrink, Salina sophomore; John Hanna, Lawrence freshman; Reid F. Holbrook, Kansas City freshman; Edward H. Saylor, Topeka senior; and Richard Whitaker Jr., Kansas City freshman.
Frosh Dominate WRA Swim Meet
The freshman women dominated the Women's Recreation Association's swim meet Wednesday night.
Corbin Hall placed first with 58 2 3 points. Lewis Hall, upperclass women's dorm, was second with $ 28_{1/2} $ and Corbin Hall, a freshman dormitory, was third with $ 27_{1/2} $ points.
Two records were broken during the meet. Carol Hauenstein, Leavenworth senior, completed the 40-yard backstroke in 29.2 seconds. The previous record was 29.6 seconds, set in 1954.
Diann Taylor, Warren, R. I., sophomore, broke the 1955 breast stroke record of 31.6 seconds by swimming the 40-ward event in 29.6.
Winter Practice For Tennis Team
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, Topeka 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 Gibbons said. The record for last year was 12 wins against 1 defeat.
The team is not practicing at present. The men are working on their own whenever they are free. This winter they hope to get inside for several workouts a week. Elimination tournaments in the spring will determine the actual squad members.
At present they are carrying a 12-game schedule but more are expected to be added. There is a possibility of a spring Kansas City meet with some of the better area teams, including Illinois. Also there is a possibility for a meet with the Air Force academy during the team's tour to Boulder for a dual with Colorado and the Conference meet.
Oklahoma State, last year's winner, has the edge in the forthcoming season. Part of this is due to their better scholarship program for minor sports, explained the coach.
Other prospects for the squad are sophomores: Del Campbell, Kirk-wood, Mo., Jan Cobble, Winfield; and Ken Peterson, Topea. This spring additional racketmen may be able to break into the squad, concluded Coach Gibbons.
This year's schedule is:
MARCH
25 Washburn at Topeka
21 Oklahoma State at Stillwater
APRIL
1 Oklahoma at Norman
7 K-State, Colorado at Lawrence
15 Kansas State at Manhattan
18 Washington at Lawrence
21 Oklahoma State at Lawrence
28 Nebraska at Lawrence
29 Iowa State at Lawrence
MAY
5 Missouri at Lawrence
17 Colorado at Boulder
19 Conference Meet at Boulder
Thinking of Christmas...
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Page 15
University Daily Kansan
Home Life Altered Little by Football Honors
BROAD
AMERICA
John and Charnell
The pomp and circumstance usually associated with being an "All America" football player has done little to change John Hadl, star KU halfback.
By Byron Klapper
He is still the same modest, conservative individual who enjoys spending an evening at home with his wife, the former Charnell M Searles, a freshman last year from Leavenworth, and with friends who drop in to share laughs and memorable football experiences.
Overflowing with praises for his teammates, his coaches, and his wife. Hadl is neither forward nor shy, but easy to talk to and a person who fits well into any group.
Al Woolard, head football coach at Lawrence High School where Hadi played football four years, said of the 205-pound KU halfback:
"His incessant desire to improve, plus the fact that he has great ability, are probably the most important factors in his success. He has this driving personal desire to be a great
Friday. Dec. 9. 1960
athlete and he worked just as hard in his last high school game as he did when he was trying to make the varsity team," he said.
Stars on "Hamburger Squad"
While at Lawrence High School, Hadl was a member of the "Hamburger Squad" and even today it amuses him to recall those days. The Hamburger Squad was made up of the Lawrence players who ran the opponents' plays during practice sessions.
When asked what it felt like to be the number-one player in the Big Eight and an All America football star, Hadl replied, "It's just something you take in your stride. You're glad you've got it but can't become complacent about it."
"We used to make him the star of the opposing team because he was the biggest man on the squad," Coach Woolard said.
The football star is still uncommitted about his future plans. He is majoring in Physical Education, and
what he will do after graduation "will depend on what I do next year." Hadl said.
"As far as pro ball, we'll just have to watt and see," he said.
No Pro Offers Yet
Hadl said he has received no definite offers from the pros nor was he asked to play in any post-season games.
The only instance in which Hadl was tossed out of a game was when he was charged with unnecessary roughness against Wyandotte High School.
"Lawrence had the ball on the Wyandotte two-yard line . . . it was a crucial play . . . a Wyandotte player unnecessarily pinched Hadil and the Lawrence star took a poke at him. Hadil was removed for illegal use of hands," Coach Woolard said.
Football isn't the only interest in the life of the All American. Last year Hadl, and teammates Fred Hageman, Curtis McClinton, Kent Staab, Bert Coan and Doyle Schick formed a basketball squad called the Bo-Jets.
"We won every game we played last year," Hadl said, "except for one forfeit because one player was ineligible."
The comfortably furnished two- and-a-half room apartment in which the Hadls live is already decorated with a six foot Christmas tree, which was placed in front of a huge window. Under the tree are gaily wrapped Christmas packages.
One of his teammates credited Hadl with scoring an average of 8 to 10 points per game.
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University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 9, 1960
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KU to Release Paper on Coan Case
By Frank Morgan
The University will release a "White Paper" declaration of facts regarding the Bert Coan case this week.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said last night that the report will contain the particulars relating to the NCAA probation and Big Eight decision which declared that KU violated rules of both governing bodies.
"The report will present all the facts of the case and bring everybody up to date on what has happened," the Chancellor said. "We are working on it right now to make sure all the material and dates are accurate. I hope it will be ready in a few days."
THE CHANCELLOR SAID there will be no information in the paper concerning the Big Eight conference meeting in Kansas City last Thursday and Friday.
"There will be no violation of confidences of any of the meetings but merely an outline of facts in the case as we have them," he said.
He was asked if the University would take any legal action as he had implied last Saturday.
"This will all be in the white paper," he said.
A GROUP of Kansas City Lawyers, mostly KU alums, are investigating the possibility of seeking a federal court injunction against Thursday's Big Eight Conference ruling which made Bert Coan ineligible.
If the case is filed, it would make Coan the plaintiff and would charge that he is illegally being deprived of competition.
A. R.
W. Clarke Wescoe
KU WAS PLACED on one-year football and two-year basketball probation by the NCAA in October for "recruiting irregularities" and illegal inducements to players. The school can not participate in post-season basketball and football games because of the ruling.
Laurence C. Woodruff, faculty representative to the conference meeting, said the paper probably will be released on Thursday. The University Athletic Board meets Wednesday afternoon.
The Big Eight faculty representatives Thursday declared Coan, Pasadena. Tex., sophomore and star halfback on the KU championship team, ineligible for football competition until Oct. 25, 1961. The retroactive ruling caused KU to forfeit the Colorado and Missouri games in which Coan participated.
Dean Woodruff, commenting on the meeting Thursday, said the statement by Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the conference, was "misleading."
Informed sources have reported that the University of Missouri instigated the investigation of Coan's eligibility by the Big Eight committee, but the statement by Mr. Peters made it appear KU had called the matter to the committee's attention.
"PETERS IMPLIED that KU made the report of Coan's eligibility voluntarily," Dean Woodruff said. "This is ridiculous. We were
(Continued on page 3)
E. C. Quigley, Former Athletic Director, Dies
Funeral services for Ernest C. Quigley, former KU athletic director and long-time National League umpire, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. John's Catholic Church. He was 81.
The rosary will be said at 7 o'clock tonight at Cooper-Warren Mortuary.
Mr. Quigley had been hospitalized since Dec. 6, 1958. He died Saturday evening at a Lawrence rest home.
THE NEW BASEBALL field south of Allen Field House was named after the colorful sports official. He will be remembered by thousands of fans as the man who would correct erring players by roaring, "You can't do-o-o that!"
Mr. Quigley came to KU in 1944 after serving with the National League as an umpire for 32 years. He began his career in 1910 and in 1936 became the supervisor of umpires in the National League.
Mr. Quigley's officiating was not restricted to the baseball field. He officiated at 1,500 basketball games and about 400 football games as well as some 5,400 major league baseball games.
MR. QUIGLEY worked three Rose Bowl games, five Yale-Harvard games, six World Series and one Cotton Bowl game. His whistle was heard in 19 consecutive A.A.U tournaments in Kansas City and Denver. He officiated in the NCAA play-offs and in the Olympic basketball finals of 1936.
When Mr. Quigley came to KU in 1944 he was faced with the chore of building up the athletic program and paying off the stadium debt of $113,.-000. He did both.
A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, said Mr. Quigley was an official who always had command of the game whether on the football field, basketball court or baseball diamond.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the alumni association, said that he best remembered Mr. Quigley as director of athletics.
"I knew him from my playing days here at KU. He was one of the top officials in the country."
"He was responsible for getting us several good coaches, including our present track coach, Bill Easton," Mr. Ellsworth said.
GEORGE SAUER was brought to KU by Mr. Quigley as football coach.
Donna F. Barton Leaves Watkins
Donna Barton. Prairie Village sophomore, was released Friday from Watkins Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Thursday afternoon when she fainted in class.
and in 1947 KU went to the Orange Bowl. Shortly after, Ray Evans, the first All America player from KU, was named.
The KU basketball team was labeled one of the best in the nation in 1950.
But all of Mr. Quigley's attention was not focused on building up on
M.
E. C. Quigley
OTHER WELL - KNOWN coaches that Mr. Quigley hired were J. V. Sikes, a former football coach; Bill Easton, track coach, and Dick Harp, basketball coach, who replaced Phog Allen in 1956.
better athletic teams — he still had a debt to pay. He used a plan to pay off the stadium debt by which alumni and friends of the University could buy war bonds, turn them over to the Alumni Association, and in turn pay off the debt and interest.
The Kansas Board of Regents twice overlooked the retirement rules for Mr. Quigley. He was finally retired in 1350 and was succeeded by A. C. Lonborg
Mr. Quigley is also known as the man who helped legalize open interviewing of prospective athletes.
Three years ago the National Baseball Congress initiated a special umpires' award in Mr. Quigley's honor to be given annually to the nation's top sandlot umpire.
Mr.-Quigley, who was once called,
"The most famous Kansas man in
the field of sports," was a member of
the NCAA rules committee in
1950 and, also, had a sports radio
program over WIBW in Topeka.
He leaves two sons, E. C Quigley. Jr., of Lawrence and Russell, Kan., and Henry H. Quigley of Kansas City, Mo., and 17 grandchildren Mrs. Quigley, the former Margaret Darlington, died in 1958.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 58
Thursday Is Deadline For ID Exchange
Students desiring to exchange ID cards for free reserved seat tickets at Saturday night's basketball doubleheader which pits Kansas against North Carolina and Kansas State against Michigan State must do so by 5 p.m. Thursday at Allen Field House. Each student must pick up his own reserved seat ticket.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 12, 1960
Rusk Is Named Secretary State
PALM BEACH—(UPI)President-elect John F. Kennedy today announced the appointment of Dean Rusk as secretary of state. Kennedy also announced that Adlai E. Stevenson had accepted his offer of appointment as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
The president-elect also announced the selection of Rep. Chester Bowles, D-Conn., as undersecretary of state.
EARLIER ABBAS flatly turned down President Charles de Gaulle's plans for Algeria and demanded a referendum under United Nations control.
Weather
Partly cloudy west and generally fair east portion this afternoon. tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight. Low tonight 10 to 15. High Tuesday 35 to 40.
Flag of Holy War Flies in Algiers
Rusk, 51, is now president of the Rockefeller Foundation and served during the Truman administration as assistant secretary of
ALGIERS, Algeria — (UPI) — Mobs of Arabs shouting for a holy war against the French attacked French troops and Europeans throughout Algiers today and were driven back with bullets, tear gas and grenades. The French were reported calling in paratroop reinforcements to combat the worst rioting in the history of Algeria.
THE GREEN FLAG of "Jihad" or holy war — fluttered over the Casbah as Moslems who have lived here for 130 years under the French for the first time openly supported the FLN, the rebel movement headed by "Fremier" Ferhat Abbas in neighboring Tunisia.
Abbas said he had cabled United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold about the extreme gravity of events in Algeria and said the Algerian people have been submitted to "intolerable provocations and repressed in a bloody and savage manner."
He asked Hammarskjold to take "urgent measures to put an end to these new acts of extermination of Algerians."
He said de Gaulle's blueprint for giving Algerians more self-government would only make matters worse in the giant North African territory
De Gaule told French officers in the operations room of headquarters at Ain Arnhat: "I have confidence in you." Later he went by helicopter to Telegrama and planned to fly later today to Biskra on the edge of the Sahara, a U. S. bomber base in World War II and home of the famed "Garden of Allah."
THE DEATH TOLL in four days of fighting approached the 100 mark. Unofficial reports put the dead at 81. The official figure for yesterday's fighting was 61死. Seven Mos-
The death toll in Algiers and Oran during the past two days has increased to 84, including six Europeans, it was announced tonight. The last official announcement yesterday said 61 had been killed.
lems were reported killed in the Casabah fighting today. Other bodies were found nearby. Casualties were reported in today's clashes but censorship blacked out the exact number.
The situation was so grave that De Gaulle cut short by one day the Algerian visit which touched off the new rioting.
Today's outbreaks appeared stirred by Abbaas' declaration in Tunis that "the French colonialist regime has finally lost the contest" after six years of bitter warfare. He rejected De Gaulle's plans for a semi-independent Algeria.
state for Far Eastern affairs.
Stevenson, former governor of Illinois, was the Democratic presidential candidate in 1952 and 1956. Bowles is a former ambassador to India.
Rusk said he planned to be in touch soon with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Kennedy pointed out that he and Rusk would confer shortly about the selection of an undersecretary of state for economic affairs.
Kennedy had no plans for sending Rusk on international assignments prior to inauguration. Rusk, in response to questions, said he did not intend to go to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council meeting in Paris this week.
Kennedy met Rusk for the first time only last week, but he was deeply familiar with the background of his cabinet selection.
Rusk was particularly recommended to Kennedy by some of the current key officers of the state department.
In disclosing his selection of Rusk, Kennedy said that the new secretary brought to the post "practical working experience in the conduct of our foreign relations" stemming from his state department experience during the Truman administration. He pointed out that Rusk, as head of the Rockefeller Foundation, had been in touch with conditions in at least 60 countries of the world.
"He has shown a deep interest and a bipartisan approach to foreign affairs," Kennedy said.
Choir to Sing Carols Tomorrow at Strong
The KU Concert Choir will sing Christmas carols from 3 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Rotunda of Strong Hall.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 12, 1960
---
A False God
The witch hunt is over, and the accused has been duly burned at the stake. As the ashes grow cold, it seems a proper time to examine the circumstances that made this trial, so reminiscent of the Salem hysteria, such an infamous example of what is unjust and degrading about inter-collegiate athletics.
ATHLETICS GROWS NATURALLY out of university life, and should in no way be separated from academic discipline. The bookworm who is so enthralled with the life of the mind that he loses touch with the combative, competitive world outside the library walls is to be pitied just as much as the stereotyped athlete who has played out his precious years of eligibility on a diet of academic courses geared to the seventh grade. Both leave the university poorer than when they entered.
We have no quarrel with the high purposes of intercollegiate athletics. The mind and the body work best when each is highly attuned to the other. With this in mind, American universities have tried to educate the whole man.
If athletics in general is a natural corollary of university life, then intercollegiate athletics is an extension of the fierce competitive spirit and will to excel that characterizes our entire society. In a way, it is a formal play depicting the combat that marks a dynamic and progressive philosophy of life.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
It is true that many who profess to like athletics, particularly football, are simply blood relatives of the Romans who cheered lustily at gladiatorial combats which could only end in death or disgrace. But we think these are a minority. The satisfaction of watching physical grace in action, the elation of fighting for a cause, even if it is only from an end zone seat, and the joy of vicariously taking part in a contest in which the rules are weighted so as to favor neither side are more prevalent motives.
NOR CAN WE EXPECT that those who give up so much of their time and energy for our benefit should do so for no consideration. Athletic scholarships are necessary and fair awards. They too are natural outgrowths of the competitive system of intercollegiate athletics.
But there exists a great gulf between the ideals of intercollegiate athletics and the practical administration of them. Somewhere, there has been slippage. In many schools, winning is all that really matters, and the outraged howls of bloodthirsty alumni and students have driven many a high-minded coach from his job. The
drive to win has led to a decay in the moral structure housing college athletic programs. Football scholarships multiply like rabbits, pedagogy strains itself to the limit in the creation of new courses for the athlete who has no business being in school in the first place, coaches use every legal and extra-legal-inducement they can find to snare a promising prospect while the administration looks the other way. This has led to the stereotype of the football player as a hulking, brainless pinhead incapable of tying his own shoes, and has made football a target for suspicion and smirking cynicism.
KU is fortunate that this distortion of values has not been able to penetrate its athletic program. Everybody likes to win, but there is no evidence that the University has gone overboard as so many other schools have gone overboard.
There are no plush-lined living quarters for athletes here, no watering down of academic standards.
But the idea that victory supersedes all else in importance has touched the University, and damaged it.
WE WERE JUDGED and found guilty by a body of our peers who must have known that their action was unjust and ridiculous. They ask us to believe that Bert Coan was lying in his teeth about his trip to Chicago, that Jack Mitchell was lying, that the Senate Committee was wielding the whitewash brush. They had no real evidence to counter the statements made by these men. In convicting KU, they sold out to the baser elements in the conference who wanted to win more than they wanted to be just and impartial.
When a University with no apologies to make for its athletic program is faced with such a monstrously unjust perversion of fair play, what should it do? Write off the whole thing, keep the stiff upper lip, and play the man? Not if it values justice. Turn surly, try the eye-for-aneeye philosophy, and join the wolf pack? Not if it hopes to maintain high standards.
It must point to the cause of the injustice done to it, and be vocal in condemning this injustice. It must ridicule regulations so obviously geared to skirt the real problems of honesty in athletics that these regulations may soon specify special penalties for recruiting left-handed tackles from Minnesota. Above all, it must try to make all who will listen know that victory for victory's sake is a false god, and that intercollegiate athletics will never achieve its high promise until the men who run it understand this.
Bill Blundell
letters to the editor THE PEOPLE ED.
Editor:
A Rose Is a Rose
It seems to Miss Carol Heller that representational art is not as high an art form as abstract art. Using as her guide the classic phrase "art imitates nature," she rushes to defend abstract art from those who scorn it. As one who cares little for abstract art, I wish to make a few comments.
First, a canvas "full of blue geometric patterns" with a title such as "Vase of Roses" probably expresses the artist's reaction to
what he observed, not the scene itself. Abstract art usually represents emotions, not objects from nature. It appears that Miss Heller would take an abstraction titled "Vase of Roses" to be a representation of a vase of roses. However, many times an abstract painting is given a title which is merely a whim of the artist. On the other hand, lack of imagination, or basic honesty, or both, often leads to titles such as "Composition No. 7." The point is this: abstract art and representational art are not as a rule concerned
with the same type of subject matter. One is subjective and one is objective. Therefore it is pointless to compare the two on that basis, as Miss Heller has done.
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
She has addressed her scholarly article to the art students of KU. Can this mean that she has sympathy for the abstractions produced by our budding Picassos? For those who don't know, these atrocities can be seen regularly in the gallery of Murphy Hall. Brief study of these student masterpieces brings one to the conclusion that it is the "artists" who deserve our sympathy. These vile concoctions demonstrate clearly that one must learn to crawl before he can walk. Seldom is a canvas hung there which gives any hint that the person responsible for it has any shred of talent. Perhaps Miss Heller had KU student work in mind when she wrote that "not all abstract art is good."
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and Bill Blundell ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull Business Manager
Concerning the remark of museum visitors about the possibility of monkeys producing abstractions, I remind our eminent female journalist that chimpanzees have been induced to "paint" such things, and that these priceless treasures have been exhibited and even purchased by culture-loving dupes. I'll bet some of them are hanging in Murphy Hall right now.
Bill Charles
Bill Charles Oak Park, Ill., senior
Columbia discovered Am. in 1412.
He sailed 3 ships: PINTO, the Santa Barbara,
He was sinking: The Montauk youth.
BLEEK
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"LOOK-IF I KNEW ALL THE RIGHT ANSWERS I WOULDN'T BE TEACHING!"
From the Magazine Rack
Political Social Science
- The Wiggins-Schoeck survey reported that sixty-four per cent of those interviewed had some form of health insurance. This is in sharp contrast with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare's official figure of forty-two per cent.
- At the height of the debate on old-age medical assistance legislation in the post-convention session of the last Congress, the American Medical Association released what purported to be an independent national survey by university sociologists. The survey concluded that "nine out of every ten older persons report no unfilled medical needs;" that lack of money was not an important factor among those who did need more care; and that the vast majority of those over sixty-five preferred to finance their own medical care "without government intervention." The report not only made headlines, but undoubtedly helped scuttle the Forandtype medical-aid proposals then before Congress in favor of a weak and cumbersome system of federal-state matching funds that, in effect, throws the burden back on the states, which can least afford to carry it.
- Deliberately excluded from the interviews were: anyone receiving old-age assistance; non-white;s and persons in hospitals, homes for the aged, nursing homes, and other institutions. Senator McCarthy estimated those excluded represented at least forty per cent of persons over sixty-five, most of them the neediest of all.
- The survey found thirty-four per cent of those over sixty-five in the active labor force, whereas the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports only twenty per cent.
- BUT THE "independent" survey which so delighted the AMA has now been exposed as a calculated fraud. The study was made under the direction of sociology Professors James W. Wiggins and Helmut Schoeck of Emory University, in Atlanta. Sixteen sociologists around the country did the interviewing and provided the raw material for the survey. But when the survey was published, nine of the sixteen protested the conclusions and disassociated themselves from the results, using such strong language as "appalled," "amazed," "political propaganda," and "unscientific."
- Professor Edith Sherman of the University of Denver, one of the interviewers who was "profoundly shocked" at the conclusions of the survey, said her instructions were to interview only sixteen per cent of the lower-income oldsters as against thirty-two per cent in the upper-income bracket. Professor Constantine Yeracaris of the University of Buffalo was asked for only nine per cent in the lower income group.
- EUGENE McCARTHY of Minnesota, who is a sociologist as well as a Senator, analyzed the survey in a scalding speech on the floor of the Senate which was buried, for the most part, in the fine print of the Congressional Record. Among the distortions, inaccuracies, and deceits of the AMA-approved survey exposed by Senator McCarthy are these:
- Most persons interviewed in the survey reported a net worth of more than $10,000—an obvious indication of the grossly-loaded nature of the sample.
Not only was the AMA-lauded survey rigged to cover an unrepresentative higher-income sampling, but many sociologists—including Senator McCarthy—attacked as "naive" the survey's technique of attempting to determine a person's state of health merely by asking him how he felt.
(Excerpted from "The AMA Backs a Fraud" in the November 1960 Progressive.)
1.
Monday, Dec. 12, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Hanna Cites SE Asia Problems
The many crises which boil to the surface in Southeast Asia today were described by Willard Hanna, American Universities Field Staff representative, at the Current Events Forum Friday.
"THE MOST SERIOUS governmental problem which has been encountered is in Laos," Mr. Hanna said. "They are trying to convert their nation into a state and right now there are Communist, anti-Communist, Neutralist and Royalist revolutions taking place to gain control of the government."
(A pro-Communist regime is now in power there, UPI reported today.)
He then discussed other political and economic problems facing the struggling nations in this part of the world.
He cited difficulties in North and South Vietnam. He said that in North Vietnam, the problem is Communism and Communist infiltration, while in South Vietnam anti-Communist feeling is so strong that this nation finds it difficult to maintain cordial relations with its northern neighbor.
"NEUTRALISM HAS PROVEN to be troublesome in some areas," Mr. Hanna said. "Cambodia is so strongly neutralistic that they are throwing the major nations in the world into even greater conflict with each other. They have accepted economic aid from France, the United States, Russia and Red China."
He said economic problems plague Indonesia, which has the greatest potential for wealth in Southeast Asia but is poorest economically. On the other hand, Bhutan has more money than it can spend, he said. The government has built new roads and schools and has spent as much as is possible on these projects, but is still faced with a surplus.
He said Bali is struggling with overpopulation. There is scarcely enough room on the small island for the natives, let alone any tourists who come there, he explained.
"THE CIVILIZATION OF THE various nations has also presented problems," Mr. Hanna said. "Malaya and Singapore have experienced new growth resulting in too many skilled workmen and too much money in too minute an area. The reverse is seen in western New Guinea, where primitivism is still present."
DURING A QUESTION and answer period following his discussion, Mr. Hanna said, "SEATO offers very
little to these nations in the way of military security. There is a great degree of resentment shown by many nations at the amount of western military might in this organization. Any attempt to use this might would result in great dissension."
The attraction of Communist China is very strong in Southeast Asia because citizens of the different nations have watched Red China grow from a backward country to a civilized nation, he said. But the feeling is spreading that all of this power could be used against various other nations by Red China, he added.
'61 Senior Calendars Ready Tomorrow
The 1961 KU Calendar, sponsored by the senior class, will be out tomorrow.
Seniors, with senior ID cards, can pick them up free in the Strong Hall Rotunda tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday, or in the Alumni Office after Christmas.
Others can purchase the calendar it the Kansas Union or from the senior class representative in their mouse or dormitory.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
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KU Will Release Paper
(Continued from page 1)
under compulsion to submit the case to the conference. The other member-schools voted to have the case brought up."
About the actual vote by the conference committee, Dean Woodruff said: "It was reported there was a 5-3 vote against KU. The final vote on the eligibility issue was 6-2.
"THERE WERE SEVERAL votes taken, some passed, some didn't. But KU was convicted by a 5-3 vote of violating the recruiting rules. Coan was made ineligible by a 6-2 vote."
Dean Woodruff said the various votes had to be taken because the feeling among the committee members was one of compassion for the player.
"They felt that the penalty should be something less than complete ineligibility," he said.
Coan was declared ineligible for football until Oct. 25, but the committee ruled he could participate in other sports. In the past, a player has been declared ineligible for conference competition and Coan's penalty was considered light.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 12, 1960
Hawks Are Stone Cold in 66-54 Loss
What head coach Dick Harp termed "a real poor game all-around" was the reason for Kansas' 66-54 defeat Friday by St. John's in New York's Madison Square Garden.
Although the Jayhawkers lost two regulars because of fouls, they were able to rebound on an equal basis with the taller Redmen. However, poor shooting from the field and sloppy ball-handling caused the defeat for the defending Big Eight champions after two wins.
Allan Correll was the first to leave the contest on fouls, departing with 16:17 remaining in the game. This put the Jayhawks at a great disadvantage on the boards. This disadvantage was heightened with the departure of center Bill Bridges with 11:26 to go.
When Correll left, KU was trailing 37-32. KU had come as close as 34-32 after trailing at halftime, 30-27. But from that point it was only a matter of time before the visitors were left behind and the outcome of the game became obvious.
When Bridges left the Hawkers were behind 48-37 and they got no closer than 10 points after that. The winner's biggest margin was 66-48 with two minutes left to play.
It was only in the closing minutes that Kansas was able to cut into the St. John's margin and close the gap.
Although KU operated without the services of Bridges and Correll for most of the game, the final rebounding figure of 55-55 showed fine reserve strength of the Jayhawkers.
From the start, it was obvious that the Jayhawkers could not consistently find the basket. The KU shooting record was a meager 17 for 68, a 20 per cent performance. St. John's couldn't do much better.
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hitting on 24 of 60 tries for 29 per cent.
Kansas started quickly and moved to a 10-8 lead and lead throughout most of the early moments. But after leading 15-11, Kansas was shutout while the Redmen rallied to take and keep the lead with 8:52 left in the first half, 16-15.
St. John's, a team which reportedly revolved around the performance of All America forward, Tony Jackson, had a well-balanced attack with each of its front line starters tatalng near the 15 point mark.
St. John's was able to take advantage of the Kansas foul trouble, as it sank 26 of 36 attempts from the foul stripe.
Wayne Hightower maneuvered for 17 first-half points but got little support from his teammates. He cooled off in the final 20 minutes and ended as the only Kansas scorer in double figures, hitting 29 for a season high. Next was junior guard Jerry Gardner with nine.
One of the major problems of the Jayhawkers was with personal fouls. In the first half Correll and Dee Ketchum each had three while Bridges was assessed with four.
Personal Friendly Service
Phone VI 3-5307
Open 7 a.m. — 9:30 p.m.
Elm's Sinclair
W. 23rd. St.
Markley said that Mills and Dick Reamon, Topeka junior, were the only KU swimmer who should be happy about their times. Reamon won fourth place in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 58.1 seconds."
"I would call Billy Mills (Topeka, freshman) our outstanding swimmer. Not because of his time, but for the work he's done so far this year—he showed what he could do for us, by qualifying for that 220." Mills captured fourth in the 220 free-style, with a time of 2:16.6.
George Winter, Park Ridge, Ill., freshman took fourth in the 200 and third in the 100-yard backstroke events. He was paced by Tom Stock.
In the second half, with the Redmen defense collapsing on Hightower, the Kansas offense, which had averaged over 90 points per game in the first two outings, was stopped. KU had no effective outside shooter to take the pressure off Hightower as Gardner got only three points in the second half and Ketchum went scoreless for the game.
Tax reported that Chamberlain had implied that problems connected with his being a Negro contributed to his decision to quit the NBA. Tax wrote:
1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE. 1300 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE.
University of Indiana, freshman, who is the world record holder for the 200-meter backstroke. In the meet finals Stock set a new American record for the 200-yard backstroke, with a time of 2:00.2.
"Chamberlain says he would be serving Negroes poorly if he got into fights with white players on the courts. This is doubtful.
FREE DELIVERY to the Campus from Earl's PIZZA PALACE with purchase of 2 Pizzas 729 Mass. VI 3-0753
Wilt Chamberlain is a fool if he worries about those people who make capital out of a Negro-white player squabble at a tense moment in a basketball game.
Jeremiah Tax, a Sports Illustrated writer, said this recently when he questioned whether Wilt's implied reasons for quitting professional basketball were wise ones.
Chet Jastremski, University of Indiana, sophomore, won the 100-meter breaststroke at the AAU National Championships last summer, and "he showed us how at S.I.U.," said Coach Markley.
Few Race Problems In NBA, Writer Savs
Kansas' freestyle swimmer, All America Eldon Ward, Lawrence junior, took third in the 100 and the 50-yard freestyle. Markley said, "Ward was in the wrong event. He could have won the 220-yard freestyle by about four seconds." Conch Markley felt that Ward was not ready for his freestyle events. "The winner of Ward's two freestyle events was Ray Padovan, S.I.U. sophomore, who is the fastest collegiate free-styler in America!"
"We went to a meet which was entered by Southern Illinois University, Indiana, Illinois Normal, and Western Michigan — all strong swimming schools," KU Coach Jay Markley said. "As the meet turned out, it became a dual meet between Indiana and Southern Illinois University, with a few entries from Kansas."
Markley was pleased with a few of his swimmer's performances, but admits that some others were not in the right mental attitude for the meet. "We've been going for two months, and we needed some good competition before the Christmas vacation. This S.I.U. Meet, was the best one in the country, and it was great experience for our swimmers."
Record Every Time
GREEN BAY, Wis. — (UPI) Every time safetyman Elen Tunnell of the Green Bay Packers steps on the field for the Packers he sets a National Football League record for consecutive games played. He started the 1960 season with a record of 138 in a row.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Earned run averages which were compiled for the first time in the 1912 season showed that Jack Testreau of the New York Giants was the circuits pitcher with a 1.96 mark.
Kansas State took six first places and scored $83\frac{1}{2}$ points for first place. The Jayhawks were second with $50\frac{1}{2}$ points with Fort Hays third, $17\frac{1}{2}$ points.
The KU gymnastics team could muster a first place in only one event and wound up in second place in a triangular gymnastics meet Friday in Manhattan.
Bob Lockwood, KU's player-coach, and Mike Zwink, tied for first in the horizontal bar event for the only KU first place.
Lockwood was high man in the meet with 26 points.
Tod Pitcher
Friday's meet was the second of nine scheduled for the gymnastics squad this season. In their first meet they defeated Northwestern Oklahoma State, 73-36 in a dual contest. They captured six first places and five second places of the seven events to establish a new record of 73 points for a dual meet. The old record was 60 points.
K-State Wins Meet; KU 2nd
The next meet will be Saturday against the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The next home meet will be Jan. 13 against Kansas State.
Jayhawks Qualify Four In SIU Swimming Meet
Four KU swimmers qualified in six events at the Southern Illinois Invitational Swimming Meet, at Carbondale, Ill., Saturday.
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Monday, Dec. 12, 1960
University Daily Kansan Page 8
Students Open Hearts To Needy Children
More than 100 Lawrence underprivileged children were entertained and given gifts at Christmas parties by campus fraternities and sororites last week.
Most of the parties were in the traditional manner — refreshments were served, games were played and Santa Claus presented gifts.
Delta Tau Delta, however, supplemented Santa with "Yogi Beat" and "The Great Pumpkin" to give about 20 children a "modern" Christmas.
Tau Kappa Epsilon used a Lawrence fire engine to pick up their young guests.
Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Beta Phi combined, as did Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma, to give
about 70 underprivileged children an early Christmas.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall took 12 children to see the Children's Theatre production, "Green-sleeves," and presented them with gifts and refreshments afterward.
These Christmas parties for underprivileged children given by various houses are an annual affair that has been part of KU's tradition for several years. The children are usually selected from lists supplied by the local chapter of the Salvation Army.
Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe.—Charles Dole
Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes-Anita Loos
Official Rules Santa Needs No License
HULL, Mass. — (UPI) — Leo Georgeopolous went back to being Santa Claus when a state official ruled. "Santa Claus doesn't need a license."
Georgeopolous had paraded in Santa Claus costume in front of his store delighting children until someone complained that he should be required to get an amusement license.
Georgeopolous sent in an application for the license and the $5 fee for it, but got his money back when the state rejected the application on grounds it was not required.
Woman learns how to hate in proportion as she forgets how to charm —Nietzsche
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ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR at your Chevrolet dealer's!
Now you can make your car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof! For '61 your Chevrolet dealer offers nearly any type of car you could want—at the kind of price that'll make you want it all the more. There's a whole new crop of Chevy Corvairs with lower priced sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons unlike any ever built before in the land. There are new Chevy Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, six easier loading Chevy wagons, including three 9-passenger models. Come in and pick and choose to your heart's content!
CHEVROLET
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New '61 Chevrolet
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There are six easier loading Chevrolet wagons for '61—ranging from budget-pleasing Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads. Each has a cave-sized cargo opening measuring almost five feet across and a concealed compartment for stowing valuables (with an optional extra-cost lock).
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New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN
Here's a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevrolets of all. There's a full line of five Impalas—each with sensible new dimensions right back to an easier-to-pack trunk that loads down at bumper level and lets you pile baggage 15% higher.
1961
New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE There's a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs for '61—polished and perfected to bring you spunk, space and savings. Lower priced sedans and coupes offer nearly 12% more room under the hood for your luggage—and you can also choose from four new family-lovin' wagons.
1960
Beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies, bring you newness you can use: larger door openings, higher easy-chair seats, more leg room in front; more foot room in the rear, all wrapped up in parkable new outside dimensions.
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NOW—BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL-CAR PRICES—Chevy's new Biscaynes,
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rooftail quality, roominess and proved performance, yet they are priced right
down with many cars that give you a lot less.
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 12, 1960
Latin American Strife May Last 30 Years
A WIRE SERVICE reporter in in Havana has told journalism students that the upheavals in Latin American governments will last for at least three more decades.
"Social change comes to all nations that are striving to grow up and this is what is happening in South America today," said Joseph W. Taylor, formerly with the United Press International bureau in Cuba.
"They are entering a great change and period of development, just as the United States did 125 years ago," he continued. "But their problem is that the countries have no leaders. They must have people in public jobs that will accept responsibility. This, Latin America has never had."
Mr. Taylor foresees an uprising coming against Cuba's Fidel Castro within the next year. He said that if the first fails, there will be other attempts.
"Cuba isn't the major problem in South America today," he said. "But it is raw and sore and its pain and ugliness has attracted attention to the revolution."
"CASTRO FACES serious, difficult times ahead because of the economic problems the revolution is encountering."
In alluding to economic difficulties,
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Mr. Taylor said the Institute of Agrarian Reform has not given land to the small farmer. Instead, land has been set up in communes where the people do the work.
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Speaking about the military build-up in Cuba, Mr. Taylor said:
He said the production of foodstuffs has dropped, and there are some days when people are not allowed to even eat potatoes.
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"One of the biggest claims made by the Castro government is that they have turned many forts into schools, but they have also made several thousand schools into military camps."
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Mr. Taylor, a KU journalism graduate in 1952, has been with the UPI for six years. His position requires reporting from every Latin American nation.
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"The basic problem in South America is that there are only small numbers of people with education, experience and opportunity," he said. "These things are measured in terms of income, social advantages and traditions."
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. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
1D card exchange for tickets to Saturday's doubleheader basketball game must be made by Thursday at 5 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Quill Club Creative Writing Contest.
Manuscripts, prose or poetry due Dec. 16
205 Fraser. Prizes: cash and publication
EL ATENEO — Reunion extraordinaria en el Forum Room de la Union el lunes de diciembre, a las 4 de la tarde; el martes de octubre, a las 5 de veridad de Granada habla (en español) sobre "La Alhambra y El Generalife de Granada." Se servira cafe a partir de la 3:30. Todos los estudiantes del espanol y lo hispanico estan cordialmente invitados.
NSA Committee. 4 p.m. A room in the
south wall will be posted on
Union bulletin board).
Quill Club. 8 p.m. Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
D.M. Chapel.
TOMORROW
Teacher's Appointment Bureau. M. J. Whitson & staff from Topeka Public school interview for elementary education candidates. Sign for interview at 117 Bailey.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky
Episcopal Morning Prayer and
Communion Breakfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Communion.
Philosophy Club. 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Lawrence Haekstaff, from University of Missouri, "Rationality and Revelation."
Lynn Alver, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, was crowned Queen of the Military Ball Friday night. Richard Maltby's band played for the dance held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The two attendants were Joan Munson, Arkansas City senior, and Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., sophomore Ken Brown, Herington senior, was master of ceremonies for the coronation.
Lynn Alver Crowned Military Ball Queen
All truths begin as blasphemies. Shaw
Libraries are not made; they grow.
-Augustine Birrell
VARSITY
MOW SHOWINGI
7:00 & 9:00
Raymond Burr,
Joan Bennett
"Desire In The
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Students may submit manuscripts for cash and prizes to the annual Quill Club competition. Poetry and prose will be judged on their originality, style, and content. Deadline is Dec. 16 in 205 Frasor.
Quill Accepting Manuscripts
Shoot first and inquire afterwards, and if you make mistakes, I will protect you.-Herman Goering
NOW! At
7:00 & 9:15
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Want to Preser Your Holiday Highlights?
Be sure you are adequately stocked with photo supplies to capture all your memorable moments during the holidays. You can still purchase the 10% discount card at half price $2.50 until December 20th.And photo greeting cards may still be ordered.And for perfect reproduction let Colorgraphic Arts process your valuable film.If you want it while you're home, an envelope and just three days are between you and
CAMERA MODEL AND STUDIO
your finished pictures. Or, you can send them to Colorgraphic and they will be ready to pick-up when you return from vacation. Send them to Colorgraphic Arts, Box 161, Lawrence.
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Monday, Dec. 12, 1960
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ards, will
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HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXCELLENT opportunity for free meals and spending money. Walter wanted for Phil Kappa Tau. Call VI 3-4651. 12-13
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. 19
KU BARBER SHOP — 411% W. 14th St.
specialty. 1st floor of free parking.
Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals,
wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
939½ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages of printed material, including definitive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Pre delivery price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Pets are encouraged. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of pets, kids' field for your babies—pro-
tects or department needs. Phone VI 3-221
or better still. come. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repair work. Child care.
911 Miss. VI I 3-7851 Call Mrs. Reef
911 Miss. VI I 3-7851
TXPERWRITER SERVICE, sales, rentals; Ko-Rec-Type; special carbon and ribbons for Ozalid work; office supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 312-8650.
3-DAY FINISHING, 35 mm or movie film by Eastman - Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 1-11
IRONING WANTED in my home. Call
III 3-8235 or IV 1-2128. 12-14
LOST
WATCH — a white-gold Bulova Senator with wide expansion band. Lost before Thanksgiving in Robinson. Reward. Ken Hoy. VI 3-6700. 12-12
SILFLED. If found, please return to
1122 W. Campus, 12-11
415. Reward. 12-11
Would the person who stole my books from the Union please mail me the lecture notes? They're very important. Reward for the return of all the books—no questions asked. Kent DeVore, 1017 Ala. 12-14
WANTED
WANTED: Betas to rent or buy tuxedos at Ober's for Turkey Trot. 1-3
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
papers, papers, etc. Call Mr.Fulcher, VI,
9558.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. 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, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt to acquire accurate work, reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Calf C 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 34049. tff
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Barlow, Mar. 408 W. 13th, VIH 1648.
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
THESES. term papers, themes, or any
typing - *Camping* - Call Mrs. Peac-
son, VI 3-6791.
Term papers, theses, typeset. Call Mrs. WALTER Hicks. VI 2-0111. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn HA, VI 3-2318.
fax. Mrs Marilyn HA, VI 3-2318.
Experienced typist -- will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
td
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tt
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, course materials. Price $400. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your call copy V1 2-1065.
A delightful Christmas present — 1960 Renault Dauphine "being sold by business but being bought" by Contact Kenneth Pohl, 717 Poplar, Ottawa. Phone CH 2-3542, Ottawa. 12-13
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
HANDMADE TABLECLOTS and several other items from Hong Kong. These wear Christmas gifts for the mother or wife. Reasonable Cart IV 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
SANKYO 8 mm. movie camera, tripod
Coloragraphic Arts, Inc., 126 N.
Tenm. 12-15
For Sale - Philco table model, 3 speed
Phone VI 5-8529 after 5 p.m. 12-12
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, newer worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $550 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
TYPEWRITER, Smith-Corona. 15" carriage, recent model. Excellent condition. $125. Call VI 3-1533 in the daytime. VI 3-6975 evenings. 12-13
1960 SIMCA, 4 door sedan. Imported from Paris by Chrysler. Luxury plus 35 m.p.g. economy W45S. Must take older car container. Oil NI 3-8529 by 6 p.m., Place 14-12. 12-14
RCA Record Album, Arthur Toscanini-
Nine Beethoven Symphonies. New condition — 2 semi-formals, size 9 — call VI 3-1082
12-12
TAPE RECORDER — like new, 1960 portable h-fidelity recorder and four tapes. Call VI 3-4291 or see at 1821 Maple Lane. 12-14
MUST PART with "Joe," a '52 Pontiac.
Pedigree and terms at vi S1-73433. tf
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER and 160 watt transmitter, plus numerous accessories including encodograph code machine calli Sail VI 3-6552 after 5 p.m. 12-15
CHRISTMAS SACRIFICE: Roleffex camera, f.3 5 lens, coupled light meter, $120. Available only before Christmas. Call Bill VI 2-0775 at 7:30 p.m. 12-14
Three rooms and private bath, suitable for up to 8 guests $50 include utilities. Phone VI 3-0253 2-14
FOR RENT
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9784 after p.m. tf
VACANCY, available after Christmas in large contemporary home. Two home cooked meals daily, $75 per month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. tt
FURNISHED HOUSE, one bedroom. Very nice. $80 per month. Also nicely furnished apartment, private entrance parking, etc. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI T-3976
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
TRANSPORTATION
Wm. Jewell student needs rite to Portland, Oregon area and return over Christmas holidays. Will share expenses. Ritchie Edridge, 823 Hillside Ave., Ritchie Mo.
STUDENT desires ride to Florida on neighboring state. Leave Dec. 16 or 17. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 3-7589 — Karl. 12-12
SENIOR GIRL is looking for ride to San Diego or any far points to S.W. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-6723, ask for Nancy. 12-12
RIDE WANTED, preferably round trip, to New York City for Christmas. Share expenses. Contact Richard Val, VI 3-7025. 12-14
Driving to South Bend, Indiana. Have room for two people going to northern Indiana, southern Michigan or Chicago area. Call Bill Freshley, VI 3-8544 12-15
WANT TO FLY TO TEXAS for any three days during Christmas vacation, Dallas or south? 1960 Mooney. Fare comparable to rail. Call VI 2-1363 or VI 2-0471. 12-13
RIDE WANTED to Connecticut. Will share driving and expenses. Would like to leave Friday afternoon, Dec. 16. Larry Margolis, VI 3-9635. 12-14
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. 0350
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
EASY-WASH
11th & Pennsylvania
VI 3-9706
LARGE PARKING AREA
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
SENIORS -
1961 KU Calendar sponsored by the Senior Class is now available FREE to Seniors with Senior ID's. They will be available all day Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Strong Hall Rotunda.
Others can purchase the KU Calendar in the Student Union Book Store or from the Senior representative in your house or dorm.
Get your Senior sponsored
1961 KU Calendar
C
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 12, 1960
THOMPSON'S GIRL
Shirley Lorton, Kansas City Freshman, GSP
BELLA ROSS
Karen Lou Vice, St. John Freshman, GSP
...
Barbara Hinkle, Paola Freshman, GSP
Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, GSP
HOLIDAY SALE
One of These Five Girls Will Win the Daily Kansan Miss Santa Contest
The winner will be announced Thursday, Dec. 15. She will be the Guest of Honor at The Daily Kansan Christmas Party. The 1960 Miss Santa will receive $150 in gifts from Lawrence merchants.
FAN-ERIC PARKER
Joan McGregor, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, GSP
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 59
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
KU Business School Challenging
Mitchell Declines Harvard Position
Wiley S. Mitchell, professor of business and associate dean of the School of Business, has recently declined an appointment to the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Business.
The Business School Council, which represents the students of the School of Business, drafted the following statement concerning Dean Mitchell's decision:
"As representatives of the students of the School of Business, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Dean Mitchell for the faith that he has placed in our school and its future. It is men like Dean Mitchell who provide the student with the challenges which are necessary in order that the future business community may accomplish the tasks which society will demand of it. The students of the School of Business say, 'Thank you, Dean Mitchell.'"
DEAN MITCHELL expressed his decision to remain at KU partially as follows:
"The School of Business at the University of Kansas is on the threshold of some very exciting and challenging activities. We have three new programs underway or in the final phases before introduction:
1. The revised undergraduate program.
2. The five-year MS in accountin program.
3. The two-year MBA program
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon becoming mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with occasional snow or freezing drizzle southwest and south-central portions tonight or tomorrow. Not so cold north and east portions tonight. Low tonight generally near 20.
"During the past several years, I have been very much involved in the planning aspects of these programs and I remain deeply interested in seeing them carried out as successfully as possible. All three of these programs encompass basic objectives and goals which involve some unique aspects and concepts.
"I have been most impressed with the sincerity and dedication of the majority of our faculty to eagerly strive to obtain these goals that we have defined.
"ANY CONTRIBUTION that I can make, even though very small, will be of more benefit to the continued building of a greater university here at Kansas than a similarly small contribution would be to a great institution such as Harvard."
Waggoner Is Still With KU
PORTLAND, Ore. — (UPI) — The State Board of Higher Education met here yesterday and today but there was no indication of whether a new president for the University of Oregon would be named.
A spokesman hinted that a selection would not be made at the current meeting, which runs through today.
Among those mentioned for the job has been George Waggoner, dean of the KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He was recently interviewed at Eugene.
The board held committee meetings yesterday and the full board met today. Oregon is seeking a successor to O. Meredith Wilson, who resigned early this year to accept the top job at the University of Minnesota.
Vacation Schedule Given for Library
Watson Library will be closed Christmas day and the Monday following, and also New Year's day and the following Monday. It will be open all other vacation days.
The schedule is:
December 17, 8 a.m.-noon
December 19-23, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
December 24, 8 a.m.-noon
December 27-30, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
December 31, 8 a.m.-noon
Departmental libraries will have their hours posted at their entrances.
ALGERS, Algeria —(UPI)— The French Foreign Legion opened fire tonight on mobs of European settlers and Moslems who battled in the streets of Bone to give President Charles de Gaulle a bloody send off back to Paris.
Bulletin
(See early story page 8.)
City Considers Rights Group
The Lawrence City Commission has recently been considering the possibility of creating a Human Rights Commission in this city, Mayor John T. Weatherwax reported today.
The city commission is still in the process of determining whether there is a need for a Human Rights Commission and whether it would be the most effective method of encouraging an appreciation for human rights in Lawrence, Mr. Weatherwax said.
Mayor Weatherwax expressed the opinion that action on the part of individuals and interested groups in the city and through the University will have a more profound effect on improving human relations in Lawrence than any single thing the city could do.
Students' Lot Is Safer Thanks to Snow Crews
"We have been doing what we
Neither rain nor snow nor sleet will stay the KU student from his appointed rounds, thanks to the KU buildings and grounds department.
Barely giving the present snow a chance to settle, department workers were out early Sunday clearing the streets and sidewalks.
Harold Blitch, landscape foreman and head of the snow removal operation, tells a heartwarming story to the many KU students who creep down hazardous steps and sidewalks, anticipating "The Great Fall."
"The traffic department calls me," he said, "and I call the men."
This is an ordeal in itself Blitch said because many of the men who live in outlying towns are themselves snowed in.
"First we hit the streets. Sanding the drive around Watkins Hospital receives high priority because of possible emergencies," Blitch said. For the task of clearing the streets
and sidewalks, the grounds department has a maintainer (a large, heavy machine which scrapes the snow from the pavement and slides it to one side), six tractors with blades, and several sand trucks with spreaders that distribute the sand evenly.
For clearing the steps, the department has innumerable shovels, and definitely numerable men.
Blitch said:
"These men get no overtime, and are actually not paid for their work on Sunday. All they get is equal time off later."
"My men have strict instructions to halt work when foot traffic becomes congested in the area where they are working."
Thus, students, never fear. Your safety in walking the tedious miles up and down campus is in good hands; the KU buildings and grounds department is looking out for you.
can to encourage private groups," the Mayor said. "We have met with groups interested in the problem of human relations, and tried to encourage them to do things on their own. This method is probably slower, but it will be more effective in the long run."
MAYOR WEATHERWAX said he doesn't think he or the city should tell a businessman to hire so many Jews or so many Negroes, or even who to serve.
"If a business establishment discriminates in serving or hiring individuals, it would be more effective for groups to exert pressure by not patronizing the establishment than for the city to step in and say you must hire or must serve a certain group."
The Mayor said that the city commission has been studying reports from other cities to determine how they handle their human relations problems.
"REPORTS WE HAVE show a faster acceptance of human rights in the whole community, if a program is supported by individual groups rather than by city government," the Mayor said.
Twelve years ago, the General Assembly of the United Nations, meeting in Paris, proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In 1950 the General Assembly asked that the week of December 10, be set aside for the celebration of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights throughout the entire world.
A Teacher for 28 Years, His Rewards- Debt
By Frank Morgan
Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles about the pres-
sence of computers in Kansas and possible improvements in that program.
This is the story of a man.
It could be the story of any one of several men or women in Lawrence, the state or the nation.
But this is the story of one man, 78 years old. He lives alone. He has lived alone since his wife died in 1956 at the age of 70. They had met and married 49 years before, when he was teaching history and government at a small high school in southern Nebraska. She had just graduated from the state teachers college and her first job was at the same school.
Once married, they returned to the university for his graduate degree in history. He made the usual climb up the academic ladder and, 13 years after receiving his graduate degree, he was made assistant professor of history at the University of Kansas.
He taught at Kansas for 28 years, publishing many articles and writing two books. He was loved by some and disliked by a few. He retired at the mandatory age of 70. His imprint on the pages of the University's history was relatively faint.
The state of Kansas paid him $123 per month in retirement benefits, and their combined social security payments amounted to $120 per month. The total was small, but enough to get by on. Their expenses were cut to adjust to the drop in income. By frugal spending things came out even at the month's end.
When he retired, he and his wife had $2,000 in savings, a small insurance policy on his life, a modest five-room house and their social security payments.
But the wife, who had been suffering from an illness for several years, became critically ill. First, a bedside nurse—$15 a day. Then a turn for the worse—fees and special nursing. The $2,000 evaporated. Operations were required, and continuous hospitalization and care made it necessary to sell the house at a loss.
Thirteen agonizing months later she died. The man now lived in a small two-room apartment on the second floor of one of the older houses in town.
He had only his retirement income and reduced social security payments. One-third of this went to pay the debts incurred by his wife's drawn-out illness.
His rent was more than he could afford. Two years ago, he was forced to move to a less comfortable place: a sparsely furnished single room.
His days became patterned by habit. A tiring walk in the morning to the city library to read the papers. A short rest on a sidewalk bench in mild weather before starting home at noon. A lunch of soup and tea. A nap in the early afternoon followed by reading until nightfall. After a small dinner, to bed.
This is not an unusual story. It is the story of many men and women who have devoted years to public education at the University of Kansas.
These are unfortunates who are abandoned by the state after their useful period ends. They are left to provide for themselves at an age when it is impossible to do so adequately. During their active period, the means to provide for retirement is unavailable. Subnormal salaries, inflation and the normal expense of raising a family and keeping a home combine to eliminate savings or investments for the future.
But the University of Kansas has no such adequate pension plan for retired faculty members. Attempts to institute one have failed. The state has not felt responsible for those who are left behind.
More than fifty years ago, a grant by Andew Carnegie, established a free pension system for college teachers. In 1918, the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association was originated to further and enlarge the program.
At most schools, adequate retirement benefits bridge the income gap between the active years of teaching and the bleak years of dependence on social security.
The present state program, which has been termed by administrators a token dole, pays a retired faculty member a maximum of $1,480 a year after 25 years of service. He is not eligible to receive any benefit unless he has 10 years of service. No person can receive from the state and social security combined more than $2,872 a year.
In 1958, 85% of American four-year colleges and universities had retirement plans in operation.
KU was in the 15 per cent that did not. In 1960, it still belongs in the minority.
If a retired member dies, his wife and dependents receive nothing.
This is the future for a teacher at the University of Kansas, unless the new annuity retirement plan, now being submitted to the Kansas Legislature, is adopted.
(Tomorrow's article will deal with the particular aspects of the present and proposed plans and how they affect retired faculty members.)
.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
The Student's Obligation
"And I tell you, the future of the United States is at a crossroads today. There are forces present in the world which could knock our great nation from its pinnacle of success with the simplest of ease. The greatness of the United States in the coming years is up to you, the future leaders of this great nation."
HOW MANY TIMES HAVE COLLEGE STUDents heard this pitch at the end of a speech? And sadly, how many times have college students shrugged the challenge off with disregard — an attitude that the problem will take care of itself when the time comes.
Now, not the coming years of the future, is the time for college students to study with care this question of the United States' future. What will be demanded of them when they are the leaders of this great nation? Will they be capable of leading the United States through increasingly complex situations?
THE MOST SOBERING THOUGHT IS THE consequences if this generation of college students is not equipped mentally to meet the challenges. Throughout the world today students are arising to the needs of their nations. In Turkey and Korea, student-led riots have toppled governments from power. The student population was instrumental in Castro's rise to power.
But you have to give the students on American campuses credit for getting indignant and doing something about their problems, too. Look at KU and the recent Big Eight eligibility ruling. Emphasis in the United States today is far different from that in many nations in other corners
of the world. We are fat and can afford to indulge in luxuries such as big time football, while students elsewhere are concerned with their country's political being out of necessity of life. Economic conditions in these countries are often insufficient and democratic rule often non-existent.
As a result of the differences between the United States and much of the underdeveloped world, students in America often do not awaken to the cold facts of life until their schooling is behind them. Then it is too late to concentrate on getting more out of an economics class.
THE NEED IN THE UNITED STATES IS for students to realize the complexities of the world and just what demands will be placed upon them. The demands will be much greater than those in an underdeveloped nation as the United States has the role of leading these countries through the world's complexities toward freedom and independent, democratic government.
Thus the matter of immediate importance to college students in America today is that of attitude. This attitude cannot be one of mediocrity, but must be one of excellence. For along with mediocrity comes the disastrous desire for security — security in all walks of life. This desire for security often leads people to take the safe road to a secure but mediocre future, when with some effort, perhaps risk and a desire to excel, these same people could achieve the top in their field of endeavor. This excellence is the needed attitude for college students today.
John Peterson
The Tactless Mr. Hodge
Editor:
I'm writing this with reference to Mr. John L. Hodge's letter in the Dec. 7 "Kansan." I'm not an athlete — just a student who likes to walk down to Memorial Stadium on warm Fall afternoons and watch intercollegiate football games. Mr. Hodge's opening sentence caused my jaw to drop in astonishment! I'm sure at least one member of the Board of Regents of this great institution would have a similar reaction. (I make reference to the one who played All American football for Kansas a few years back)
I think Mr. Hodge has missured the whole point. It's pretty hard to get around the fact that this nation is still basically capitalistic. People are willing to pay you for your services according to their need and your ability. I look at football scholarships the same way
...Letters ...
that for themselves and the rest of the student body, including Mr. Hodge. And as for myself, I can't see how anybody associated with the University of Kansas can be narrow-minded enough to raise hell because several minutes of school time were taken to pay tribute to a great football team.
I would look at a job in a grocery store — payment for services rendered. Whether those services involve carrying groceries or entertaining a congregation of students and alumni is irrelevant — it's still a compensation for services. It so happens that there are many people who are willing to pay cold, hard cash to watch a winning football team; a group which includes the governor-elect of Kansas, who obviously "needs to carefully re-examine his values." "I am under the impression that there are enough people willing to pay to watch football that the football program is not only self-supporting, but also plays a major role in supporting some of the minor intercollegiate sports.
I don't think the football scholarships contain any clause about playing hard enough to win a Big Eight Championship. The team did
Examine your pockets Mr. Hodge find any pennies missing because of football scholarships? Examine your heart — aren't you just a little bit happy that KU is on top rather than at the bottom? I can sincerely sympatize with your friend's financial shortage — but if he isn't already working, you might mention that job at the grocery store. It's a cold, hard fact Mr. Hodge, but in the years to come, the majority of the American people — the people you associate with — are going to think of KU as a football or basketball champion, and not as the place where you, or I, or anybody else, made the DHR.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
22 21
BILLER
"PHGSST — DID OLE MUSCLE-MOUTH TAKE ROLL TODAY?"
Incidentally, I don't think there's an athlete on campus who isn't well enough educated in the art of public relations and just common courtesy to avoid making such a tactless statement as the one which headed Mr. Hodge's letter. Maybe KU should be as careful in handing out scholarship hall awards as it is in awarding athletic scholarships.
Robert A. Hinton
Hamlin Senior
* * *
Bayles Called to Account Editor:
About that ceiling that came down in the office of the Drawing and Painting department last Friday; Mr. C. G. Bayles, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, was merely telling us a comforting lie when he reported that "only a small amount of plaster fell." The whole plaster ceiling DID come down as reported by John J. Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting (an honest man who realizes the seriousness of this occurrence).
I think that what Mr. Tallere said in Monday's issue of the Daily Kansan is well worth repeating. "It's fortunate no one was in the office at the time the ceiling fell."
Mr. Bayles has treated a matter of heavy importance in a very light manner.
Larry Fowler Atchison senior
BIG 8
AMBIGUITY
MURKY ISSUES
PARTISAN DECISIONS
KU DAVID KANSAN 90
"I'd like you to meet my lovely daughters."
From the Newsstand
The All America players undoubtedly love the game, but they take an unromantic view of the system that made them All Americas...
Fair Pay for Gridders
The players had been brought here by Look magazine, which this week announced the selection of its 22-man All America team. Some of them felt that their schools got more out of their football scholarships than they did themselves.
It is dandy to be an All America, but after four years of viewing life through a face guard, many of these padded heroes see big-time college football as a business.
There was Mark Manders, a guard from Iowa, who felt that married football players were not treated fairly.
"You're doing a job for them," Manders said, "and married guys should receive fair pay. We should get half-way decent expense accounts. I get 87 bucks a month for room and board like all the single players and it's not enough."
The single players, such as Tee Moorman of Duke, Bill Miller of Miami and Mike Ditka of Pittsburgh, believe that the $10 or $15 a month they receive for incidentals is not in keeping with the profits made by their schools.
Some of the eleven players interviewed said that the policy of most campuses was win at all costs and that this had dulled their appetites for the game. Moorman, an end who will go to medical school, said he would not have played football if he had had enough money to attend college on his own.
"We draw about $80,000 into the stadium every Saturday," Ditka said, "and we should get at least $30 a month for toothpaste and clean shirts."
"College football is a business." Moorman said. "After you find out the cold facts, that you're all just there for the same reason, the fun wears off.
Miller, a slim intense fellow who is majoring in physical education, said it was difficult to have a normal college life at Miami with only $15 a month for spending money.
"It costs a lot to go out on a date there," he said. "I believe you should get more money for living expenses if you're on the first or second team."
"Our All America team always had a few bright and personable players like Whizzzer White and Paul Giel. Many of the others were real animals. Most of these kids this year are realists. They're overjoyed to have been picked, but they know that in life every day won't be Saturday afternoon."
A Look representative said:
Then, after considerable deliberation, he continued: "I'm amazed that more kids are not ruined by all this."
A person on the Look staff who has observed the players closely had this to say:
"Some are here to get everything they can at our expense. They've been taken care of in college and they expect to be taken care of now. It's not their fault. It's the system."
Tro In S
"Then there are some who are just nice little animals. There's one so nice I feel like patting him on the head."
(Reprinted from the New York Times.)
Six the w Speak
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University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 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 St 50, 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.
Around the Campus
Tuesday. Dec. 13. 1960 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Trophies Go to 6 In Speech Contest
Six trophies have been awarded to the winners of the Speech Potpourri Speaking Contest.
The winners are Diane Elliott, Sublette freshman; Robert Gish, Garden City sophomore; James Thompson, Wichita junior; Susan Cole, St. John freshman; Scott Douglass, Newton sophomore, and Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita freshman.
Karl Garrett, Lawrence, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. Garrett, bass, has appeared in KU opera and light opera productions. He is a student of Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
The Speech Potpourri is held every semester to give students enrolled in Speech I an opportunity to test their skills developed in the course. Each class sends a representative to the tryouts and the finalists are chosen from this group. The contest was last week.
Garrett to Present Senior Recital Today
David Wurth, Independence, Mo. senior, will be the accompanist.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Did you take photographs of snowy lawns, icy trees or snowmen? Do you plan to take such pictures over the Christmas vacation? The Daily Kansan will print a group of the best winter pictures submitted for publication, along with the names of the student photographers.
Photos by Students Accepted for UDK
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, has returned to his home here to recuperate following a heart attack he had while addressing the St. Louis Guild of Piano Teachers on Nov. 11.
Entries should be brought to the newsroom, 112 Flint, by Jan. 4. All prints will be returned to the owners.
Prof. Gaston Home To Recuperate
Prof. Gaston spent three weeks at St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis before his return, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said there is no word yet concerning Prof. Gaston's plans to resume teaching.
His wife not only edited his works but edited him.-Van Wyck Brooks
Student Arrested After Accident
The time of year is here for everyone to get into the spirit of things. However one KU student overdid it a little yesterday.
While on patrol Lawrence police noticed a KU student lying on the front steps of a Lawrence home. He had passed out and was lying in the snow.
He was taken to Watkins Hospital where he told police that he had wrecked his car on 14th street hill and had started to walk home. His car was towed away and he was booked on a driving while intoxicated charge.
KU Police Report Low Accident Rate
Campus police report today that the accident rate for KU has been unusually small. Saturday night's storm brought a record breaking six inches of snow, but due to the good sense of drivers the expected high accident rate never materialized.
Police Chief Joe Skillman wished to thank the students and staff for the sensible and safe show of cooperation demonstrated so far and hoped that the fine driving record would continue.
JANUARY GRADUATES
Don't forget to have your senior picture taken before January 20th at ESTES STUDIO 924 Vermont VI 3-1171
Pre-Christmas CORDUROY SPECIAL
We Bought Too Many - Take Advantage of Our Mistake THROUGH DEC. 24 ONLY
CORDUROY SUITS Coat, Vest and Trousers — Four Colors Reg. $29.95 NOW $22.95
Solid Color Antelope or Antique Olive Check Reg. $19.95 NOW $14.95
CORDUROY SPORT COATS
CORDUROY WASH SLACKS
Pipers or Post Grads — Three Colors
Reg. $6.95 NOW $5.95
CORDUROY WASH SLACKS
- Slight Charge for Alterations
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Across from Lindley
WeaverS
Our 104th Year of Service
sale!
just in time for Christmas. . .
entire stock of
White Stag car coats
13 off
THE COAT
10 styles to choose from
reg. $17.95 ___ $11.97
reg. $19.95 ___ 13.30
reg. $25.95 ___ 17.30
reg. $29.95 ___ 19.97
reg. $35.00 ___ 23.33
reg. $39.95 ___ 26.63
reg. $45.00 ___ 30.00
Weaver's Sportswear Shop — Second Floor
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 13. 1960
Frosh Ballots Held by Court
An injunction was issued by the KU Student Court last night to stop the disposal of the ballots of the recent freshman election.
A section of ASC law number two states that the ballots will be disposed of 30 days after the election.
Reuben McCornack, Abilene freshman and one of the losing candidates for freshman class president, was the petitioner for the injunction.
McCornack said that he petitioned for the injunction because the ASC election committee, particularly Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and chairman, did not follow ASC election laws when counting the ballots.
"Cottingham didn't follow proper procedure," McCormack said. "A section in ASC law number two states that the winning candidate must have a majority of votes. None of the winning candidates in the freshman election had such a majority, according to the committee's results."
McCornack said that Cottingham only counted the first place votes. "The law states that the committee shall also count the second preference votes of the top three candidates. These second place votes are then to be counted as first place votes."
McCornack said he talked to Cottingham after the election about this ballot counting procedure.
"When I talked to Cottingham, I cited the number two law," McCornack said. "He told me that the committee didn't have to follow the law if it didn't desire."
McCormack said he petitioned for the injunction because he felt there might be a chance different candidates would be elected to the offices of vice president and treasurer if the votes were counted properly
"There is nothing in it for me," he said. "I realize I lost the election. I don't think there is much doubt that the candidates for president and secretary received a majority. My concern is over the votes cast for vice president and treasurer."
The court will hear this case at its monthly session in January.
Gloves for fall are decorated or simple, elbow length or short Rhinestones, bows, buttons, and bands are used as decorations.
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone VI 3-6333
24-hr. Service
Radio Controlled
Owner
Ward Thompson
Lone Male Student at Lewis Enjoys Isolated, Peaceful Life
One lone male and 432 females make up the residency list of Lewis Hall this semester. Leo M. Salters, graduate student and husband of the head resident of the dormitory, is the one lone male.
"Life at Lewis is, of course, different than it was at Joseph R. Pearson Hall where I lived last year," Leo mused, his blue eyes twinkling
"I am isolated here. I can not go above the first floor and the personal contact between the advisers and the residents is gone, but I like it."
WHEN ASKED about specific differences between being in a men's hall and a women's hall, he said women are better organized when it comes to hall government.
"The various steering committees are much better coordinated and advised," he commented. "As a result of the better organization, everything seems to run smoother. Women show more enthusiasm about the different dormitory projects. There is more participation in the projects and they are done in a more efficient manner."
"It certainly is quieter here," he said, running his hand over his blond crewcut. "There are more requirements imposed upon women students and they have to live in a much more restricted atmosphere.
If one of the fellows wanted pizza at 3 a.m, all he had to do was walk out of the hall and get it. Women have closing hours which cancel all such plans."
Women must be more artistic in nature, he said. There was practically no enthusiasm about Christmas door decorations at JRP. Of course I have not seen them but I understand that there are some very nice decorations upstairs, he added.
SALTERS SAT quietly thinking before he continued. He is a graduate student and will receive his
FREE DELIVERY to the Campus from
Earl's PIZZA PALACE with purchase of 2 Pizzas Good Mon., Tues. and Wed. Dec. 12, 13, and 14 729 Mass. VI 3-0753
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master's degree at the end of next summer.
"It is nice having a man living in the hall," one said after consideration. "It makes it more like a family than last year."
COME IN TODAY!
Drawing at Higley's Dec. 15th 4:00 p.m. In Case of Tie Earliest Registration Wins
"I have the feeling that if something should break down, I could take it to Leo just as I would take it to mv father at home," another commented.
"I think the women think of me only as the husband of the head resident and not just as another student the way the fellows did last year," he said thoughtfully. "This is an unusual situation, but I really enjoy it."
CHECK YESTERDAY'S DAILY KANSAN FOR GRAND OPENING COUPON-Good Now!
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ATTENTION Students, Faculty and Staff Members
We need your IMMEDIATE cooperation in maintaining a good standard of housekeeping in the basement and other areas of Strong Hall, if you want coffee - donut - and vending machine service continued in that area of the campus.
Empty coffee cups, coke containers, candy bar wrappers and napkins must be placed in convenient TRASH CONTAINERS in the basement of Strong. Unless this minimum individual effort is forthcoming AT ONCE, this student-faculty service will cease without further notice.
We anticipate your understanding and say "thanks in advance" for your individual cooperation.
Kansas Union
C
Union
Concessions
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1860 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Student
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Wednesday Only
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
S P
Sirloin Steak-$1.25
Tossed Green Salad Baked Potato Rolls with Butter White Cake Coffee
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Don't Forget the TRAIL ROOM DANCE at 9:30
Page 6
---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
Three Engagements Announced In Midst of Holiday Season
YOUNG LIFE
Virginia Ryan
Ryan-Greenhalgh
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ryan of Burlington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Joseph Redmond Greenhalgh, Denver, Colo. Greenhalgh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Greenhalgh of Tampa, Fla.
Miss Ryan is a junior in music education. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music fraternity and a resident of Miller Hall.
Mr. Greenhalgh is a senior engineer at the Martin Missile Company in Denver.
A summer wedding has been planned.
Sorority Announces Smith-Moore Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Connie Smith, Lawrence junior, to Graham Moore, Houston, Texas, junior. Moore is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the sorority house by Andrea Ash and Ann Patzman, Kansas City, Kan. juniors; Marcia Nelson, Topeka junior; and Dixie Dunaway, Topeka sophomore.
A pinning party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
Christmas Buffet Held
Chi Omega sorority held its annual Christmas Buffet Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Stroup, and Mr. and Mrs. David Ryther.
PASSENGER
Sarah Seevers
Seevers-Cheatum
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seevers of Wichita have announced recently the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Gayle, to Lynn Cheatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cheatum, also of Wichita.
Miss Seevers is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Cheatman is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and a University Daily Kansan staff member.
A summer wedding is planned.
Holm-Wetzler
The engagement of Barbara Ann Holm, Prairie Village senior, to Charles Wetzler, first year law student, has been announced by Miss Holm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Holm of Prairie Village.
Wetzler is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Wetzler, of Marvusville.
Miss Holm is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She is president of Chi Omega sorority and a member of Mortar Board.
Wetzler was graduated from KU where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is a member of Phi Delta Phil fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently initiated 21 women.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mary Jean Cowell, Kirkwood, Mo,
was honor initiate.
Other initiates were Susan Adams, Raytown, Mo., sophomore; Susanne Ayres Bradley, Burdett junior; Barbara Bacon, El Dorado junior; June Banker, Topeka sophomore; Evelyn Benjes, Prairie Village sophomore.
Ellen Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Barbara Wusfeld, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; Judith Young. Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Sigma Nu
Nancy Brown, Topeka sophomore;
Mary Ellen Fowler, Kansas City;
Mo, sophomore; Judith A. Gorham,
Denver, Colo., sophomore; Janet
Kay Hart, Wichita sophomore; Barbara Hite, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore;
Janet Johnson, Topeka
sophomore; Karen Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
Margaret Lamson, Coffeyville senior; Nancy Mullin, Richmond, Mo., sophomore; Lilburne Quinn, Leavenworth sophomore; Sandra Smith, Coffeyville sophomore; Kay Timberlake, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Jerry Dean Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., senior, will be Commander of Nu chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity for the spring semester.
--ell, Galena freshman; Roberta Bell,
Poteau, Okla., freshman; Russell
Jeffries, Lawrence graduate
student.
Other chapter officers include T. E. Howell, Raytown, Mo., junior; it. commander; Gerald Saunders, Bonner Springs junior, recorder; Harold Mueller, Hutchinson senior; treasurer; Joe Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, pledge trainer; Robert Pierson, Robinson senior, chaplin.
Claude Jardon, Joplin, Mo., junior reporter; Thomas Cole, Kansas City, Kam, senior, alumni contact officer; Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, assistant treasurer; Mare Gile, Mission sophomore, marshal.
Gray Arnold, Bartlesville, Okla,
sophomore, sentinel; Jefferson
Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla., senior,
historian; Douglas Lancaster, Independence junior, house manager.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
... On the Hill...
Claude Jardon, Grover Askins,
and William Monty, St. Joseph, Mo.
sophomore, interfraternity council
representatives.
House appointive offices will be announced at a later date.
The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity recently held its annual pledge formal. A dinner at the chapter house preceded the traditional affair. Johnny Coons and His Combo furnished the music for the dance. Chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. George Ankrom, Mrs. W. R. Banker, Mrs. Donald MacLoed, and Miss Merle Munson.
* *
Theta Tau
New advisory board members are Dave Marshall. Kansas City, Mo.. senior; Larry Rusco, Great Bend, senior; and Tom White, Springfield, Mo.. senior.
Kappa Sigma
Theta Tau fraternity has recently elected officers. They are Jim Clutz, Rochester, N. Y., senior; regent; Tom Kosakowski, Leavenworth senior, vice regent; Mike Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Wayne Pratt, Topeka sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance with fourth floor south of Corbin Hall. Mrs. Edna Stewart chaperoned.
学点点
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East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional fraternity, will hold its Christmas lunch at noon Wednesday in the jewelry and silversmithing studio.
Alpha Rho Gamma held its annual semester pledge dinner last week at the Holiday Inn.
New pledges are Carol Hume,
Oak Park, Ill., senior; Rebecca Powell, Galena freshman; Roberta Bell,
Poteau, Okla., freshman; Russell
Jeffries, Lawrence graduate
student.
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until Christmas
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
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HANGING SOCKS
Tau Kappa Epsilon
202 West 6th
**
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the initiation of four men. They include Roger Whitaker, Wichita senior; Bruce Robb, Shawnee Mission, sophomore; Bruce Whisler, Topeka sophomore; and Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., sophomore.
Delta Upsilon
Phone VI 3-5511
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently held its Christmas house party, Mrs. William Raines and Mrs. Gordon Yockey chaperoned.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa professional fraternity has recently elected officers for the spring semester. They are Paul Snow, Champion, Mich., junior, president; Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., junior, vice president; John Cassna, Independence, Mo., senior, secretary; Dan Durham, Memphis, Texas, senior, treasurer.
campus character:
12
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Page 7
Mite Study Causes Sensation; Report to Be Made in August
By Ramona Rush
The leader of a mass o' mites guided his multitude up a path into the left ear of a moth and promptly caused a sensational report for the 11th International Congress of Entomology in Vienna this August.
DR. BEER went on to say that he didn't believe it until substantial evidence was presented to confirm the report.
To continue with the study report on the dyna-mite discovery, a researcher in biology in New York, Dr. Asher E. Treat, was interested in all types of animal behavior. He decided to investigate a moth's auditory system. For you see, the ears of moths function in a very vital part of their lives — they listen for the call of their mate at the time when a young moth's fancy suddenly turns from clothes closet to the responsibility of parenthood.
The facts in this "mitey" discovery were reported to us by KU's own mite specialist. Robert E. Beer, professor in the entomology department. Dr. Beer (better known as Suds to his more personal friends) had this to say about the profound discovery, "I didn't believe it!"
Our afore-mentioned researcher, Dr. Treat, strapped a muttering moth onto the operating table and proceeded to examine its inner ear (as opposed to outer, of which there is none on the moth). Hm-mm-m, a bit of ravelings, wax, a clothes hanger . . . the researcher continued his ear
probing. What! A mass o' moving mites appeared in the ear. The researcher looked in the moth's other ear — nothing.
HE GRABBED the muttering moth from the table and strapped another in his place. Masses o' mites were found in the second moth's good right ear, but none were found in the left. Several hundred moths later, the researcher had come upon a "mitety" finding — the mites had invaded only one ear of each moth.
With the look of a man about to write the sequel to the "Star Spangled Banner," the scientist strapped a rested, non-infested moth onto his worn operating table. Then he placed a mite on the body of the moth and watched its every move.
Why? Why just one ear? This was the researcher's problem.
The mite, using the KU students' ability to sidestep the issue, headed to the mid-dorsal line on the moth's body, where the vestiture (hairs, foliage) wasn't so thick. Here is where the phrase "taking the easy way out" originated. The mite headed along this path of least resistance to the ear region, not realizing that the eyes and the ears of the world were upon him.
SENSING THAT it had now to turn either right or left — to go to the moth's ear, the mite, standing on his left foot, decided to go right. Thus the first mite reached his destination — the right ear of the moth.
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The researcher then released the second mite on the battered body of the moth. The second experimental mite followed his leader as if he were the descendent of a bloodhound mite, directly into the right ear.
University Daily Kansan
The third mite did as the second, the fourth as the third, the fifth as the fourth, until a mass o' mites infested the right ear of the moth.
Iron corduroy on the wrong side of the fabric.
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
Official Bulletin
ID card exchange for tickets to Satur day's doubleheader basketball game mus be made by Thursday at 5 p.m. at Aller Field, House.
Quill Club Creative Writing Contest
Manuscripts: prose or poetry, due Dec. 16 at 205 Fraser. Prizes: cash and publication.
Budget-priced tours of Europe are available for next summer by writing Europe Summer Tours, 255 Sequoia, Box N., Pasadena, Calif.
TODAY
Pi Lambda Theta. 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union, Christmas Party.
Pilosophy Club. 7:30 p.m. Big B Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Lawrence Hackstaff, from University of Missouri, "Rationality & Revelation."
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
104 Military Science Bldg. Discussion of
the War in Iraq and Operation Ima-
native Reserve Officers. Capt. P.
Smith, NSR-R. Filum."Bleak Angels."
Teacher's Appointment Bureau. M. J Whitson & staff from Topeka Public Schools will interview for elementary education candidates. Sign for interview
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Maryfast follows. 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury House.
Der Deutsche Verein besucht in diese.
Woche an Mittwoch, den 14. Dezember
das Krippenspiel im Fraser-Theater und trifft sich ans schlossend bel Punsch und Weihnachts-gebaek am Wilcox-Museum (Fraser Hall).
Wie immer essen wir um 6 uhr gemeinsam in der Mensa zu Abend. Dabei sprechen wir natürlicher nur deutsch.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon . 4 p.m. . 426 Lindley. H. A. Ireland will speak on "North Africa." The public is invited.
German Department Christmas Play. 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
SUA Film Series. 7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Four Essanay Comedies with Charlie Chaplin.
KU SKI Club, 7 p.m., Forum Room,
Kansas Union.
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Dining & Dancing
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
9 Students to See Castro's Cuba
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
Nine KU students will get a first hand view of the Cuban situation during 10 days of their Christmas vacation.
The KU students will be part of an expected 200 students taking the tour sponsored by the "Fair Play for Cuba Committee," a national organization.
"My purpose in going, and getting others to go is to try to find out what the real situation is in Cuba, so we will have our own basis for judgment," said Paul J. Powlby, Long Beach, Calif., graduate student.
BOWLBY SAID he agreed with the founders of the Fair Play for Cuba committee, some of whose members are C. Wright Mills, Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre, that the American press has not accurately reported events in Cuba since the revolution.
"It SHOULD BE CLEAR that the United States government does not sponsor nor endorse that committee nor its Cuban tours," the State Department said last week.
Two of the boys who had planned to take the trip with the group will not go because of the State Department warning against American students taking tours in Cuba.
"Yet it seems clear that the Cuban government wants American students to come, by the fact that the government is providing reduced hotel rates for the members of the tour," said Bowlby.
The cost of the 10-day tour, which includes transportation, meals and lodging for the 10 days beginning Dec. 23, is $100. The group has reservations at the government-operated hotel in Havana.
Side trips to Pinar Del Rio and the Oriente Province will be planned along with interviews and talks with Cuban government officials.
Two Students Hospitalized
Watkins Hospital today admitted Barbara Wunderle, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, with a fractured left wrist suffered while sledding and Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who was brought to the hospital with an attack of asthma.
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De Gaulle Faces Riots in Algeria
ALGIERS — (UPI) — Rioting broke out anew today in Oran despite warnings that President Charles de Gaulle was determined to "smash" riot leaders who turned his peace mission into a near-insecution.
Two thousand European youths tried to invade the Arab quarter in the port of Oran in the fifth consecutive day of Algerian rioting. They were driven back by police armed with tear gas and noise grenades and aided by cooler heads among older settlers. Algiers, scene of earlier rioting, was calm.
The Oran youths had heard an erroneous report that Moslems in the Casbah there had formed a "commando" brigade with the intention of raiding the European part of the city.
De Gaulle, reported livid with rage at the battling between right-wing French settlers and Moslem nationalists that has killed scores and wounded 2,000 others, was returning to Paris today. Paris reports said he would order drastic punishment of the ringleaders.
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CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
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Drive Carefully, Have a Good Time And We'll See You When You Get Back
KLWN-Cities Service Sports Report Mon. thru Fri. 12:45
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Mrs. Turk Conducts Piano Workshop
Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, conducted a three-hour workshop yesterday for the Kansas City Music Teachers Assn. in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Turk's subject was teaching materials for piano students in grade through high school levels.
Your every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, exercises a public trust.—Grover Cleveland.
Named for Rider
AINTREE, England — (UPI) — Becher's Brook, most famous jump on the Grand National Steeplechase course consisting of a high hedge in front of a $5\frac{1}{2}$-foot wide stream, is named for a Capt. Becher who fell from his horse and drowned in the brook.
The Teachers' Appointment Bureau has scheduled interviews for elementary and secondary teaching positions for tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Herold G. Regier, instructor of education and director of teacher placement, said candidates should register for interviews in 117 Bailey.
Interviews Scheduled For Teaching Jobs
Long Odds
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) — Seldom is a thoroughbred so overmatched that he starts at odds greater than 100-1, yet in the 1958 Kentucky Derby Warren G. was 122.30-1, Martins Rullah was 245-1 and Chance It Tony was 294.40-1.
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1961 KU Calendars
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now available
FREE to Seniors With Senior I.D.s
They can be picked up in the Strong Rotunda today tomorrow and Thursday. If you can't pick it up during these days they will also be available to seniors at the Alumni office in Strong Hall after Christmas.
Others can purchase their calendar at the Student Union Book Store or from the senior representative in your house or dorm.
Tuesday. Dec. 13, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
News Briefs
By United Press International
GUAYAQUIL—Anti-American mobs surged through the streets of Ecuador's principal cities last night, screaming slogans of Castroite Cuba and demanding friendship or even alliances with Russia and Red China.
At least four rioters and two policemen were injured in this big Pacific port and a U.S. consular car was burned before hastily summoned troops managed to disperse a huge student mob.
--gift items then and could be used now.
NEW ORLEANS—City school officials today saw Louisiana moving toward state-supported private, racially segregated education, and predicted the tiny band of white parents will ride out a wave of violence and abuse and leave their children in an integrated school.
--gift items then and could be used now.
VIENTIANE, Laos—The Commuhist Pathet Lao command ordered its guerrillas today to defend Vientiane against right-wing military forces and to "libereate" the royal capital of Luang Prabang.
The broadcast came soon after the Laotian Assembly meeting in the right-wing rebel stronghold of Savannakhet in southern Laos elected Prince Boun Oum Na Champassak as premier and Gen. Nosavan Phoumi, military leader of the rightist forces, as deputy premier.
--gift items then and could be used now.
CLAYTON, N. C.-Searchers today found safe and alive five children who ran away from an orphanage and hid in a swampy frozen woods all night in 15 degree weather. The children claimed they had been beaten.
--gift items then and could be used now.
NEW YORK—Residents of 14 Eastern states faced another 48 hours of post-blizzard hardships today in record low temperatures that hampered dig-out, get-moving operations.
The death toll of the worst coastal snow storm since 1947 rose to 187. Many of the fatalities were due to heart attacks suffered by snow shovelers attempting to clear Sunday's and yesterday's fall of up to 20 inches.
--gift items then and could be used now.
AUSTIN, Tex.—President-elect John F. Kennedy and Texas Democrats today held a firm, official grip on the state's 24 electoral votes but Republicans seethed in anger and sounded war trumpets for a reform of the election code.
In swift action yesterday, Federal Judge Ben C. Connally threw out of court in Houston a Republican request for a permanent injunction to keep the state board of canvassers from making final certification of the electoral votes. Minutes after his ruling, the board made the certification.
. . .
WASHINGTON—Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard was reported today to be President-elect John F. Kennedy's choice as the next ambassador to India.
--gift items then and could be used now.
WASHINGTON President-elect John F. Kennedy's headquarters hinted today that selection of a defense secretary was imminent. Signs pointed strongly to Robert S. McNamara, president of Ford Motor Co.
Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said the auto executive was in Washington and that there was a chance he might see Kennedy this afternoon.
DON'T MISS
The Second in a Series of 7 American Comedies
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In
"THE TRAMP" "THE BANK"
"A WOMAN" "POLICE"
PLUS
HAROLD LLOYD in "HIGH & DIZZY"
WEDNESDAY, DEC.14 Student Union Forum Room 7:30 p.m.
REDUCED PRICE ON SEASON TICKETS
3. 50
Tickets & Information Can Be Obtained At The Student Union Information Desk Others in Series Include HARRY LANGDON, BUSTER KEATON, JACK OAKIE, W. C. FIELDS, THE MARX BROTHERS
Early Kansas Yule Depicted
Once upon a time, Kansans bundled up in buffalo lap robes with oven-warmed bricks at their toes and lumbered through snow laden prairies in open, horse drawn buckboards to Christmas celebrations.
There weren't many gifts given during the Christmas season 100 years ago in Kansas, said Sandra Alden, library assistant, because the early settlers were from New England. Christmas was not celebrated there, she continued.
They range from button hooks for high top shoes to sleds.
The various types of early Kansas Christmas presents between 1860-1890 are displayed on the second floor of Watson Library.
The other gifts in the exhibition could give harried Christmas shoppers some last minute ideas for gifts since 1961 is the Kansas Centennial. The Centennial gave Mrs. Alden the idea for the exhibit.
An old straight razor might cause grandfather to reminisce. Books, like the ones on exhibit ("Robinson Crusoe" and "Tom Sawyer") could thrill a youngster's heart. Wax dolls might make an unusual addition to a girl's doll collection. Various shaped iron banks were popular
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS Hawks Are Eighth In UPI College Poll
The Kansas Jayhawks slipped from 4th to 8th on this week's United Press International national college basketball poll.
The Jayhawkers received 76 points, from the coaches polled,41 ahead of 9th place Providence.
St. John's, who handed the Hawks their first loss of the season Friday, 66-54. jumped from 10th to 6th.
The leading game of this week's schedule pits 3rd-ranked North Carolina against 8th-ranked Kansas Saturday. Ohio State faces a tough game away from home against Wichita that same night.
Ohio State and Bradley clung to the 1-2 spots, while North Carolina, Detroit and Providence all made big strides among the leaders.
North Carolina moved up two places to No. 3; Detroit jumped from 9th to 5th place, and Providence vaulted from 13th to 9th, becoming this week's newcomer in the top 10 group.
Ohio State's defending national champions, who last week were the top choice of 34 coaches and received 349 out of a possible 350 points, attracted 30 first-place votes and 344 points this week.
Bradley and sixth-ranked St. John's each received two first-place votes from the board of 35 leading coaches who rate the teams weekly for UPI; North Carolina was the No. 1 choice of one coach.
Cup Captain Denies Lockerroom Damage
SYDNEY, Australia — (UPI) — David Freed, non-playing captain of the United States Davis Cup Tennis Team, today denied a report that his players wrecked their dressing room at Perth after losing to Italy in the inter-zone final Monday.
"The guys did engage in a little rough-house but the only damage was two small holes in the fiber-board wall which would cost about one pound ($2.80) to fix," Freed said.
"The whole thing was blown out of proportion," he added. "As a matter of fact, when we arrived in Perth, I had to ask officials to clean out our dressing room, which was a mess."
A writer for the Sydney Sun, E. Christensen, reported earlier that Yanks smashed windows and hurled beer bottles against the walls of their dressing room in a wild demonstration after their loss to Italy.
The top 10 group thus was made up of five schools from the Midwest and three from the East. Four of the leaders were nonconference colleges — Detroit, St. John's, St. Bonaventure and Providence.
(The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday night.)
In points, awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second and so on down to one for a 10th place vote. Bradley had 280. North Carolina 183, Indiana edged Detroit for fourth place, 175 points to 172, St. John's had 146, St. Bonaventure 129, Kansas 76, Providence 35 and Cincinnati 31.
Utah State, which shared the No. 6 rating with St. Bonaventure last week, dropped down to 17th place.
U. C.L.A. topped the second 10 group, followed closely by four southern schools — Georgia Tech, Duke, Auburn and Maryland. After them came California, Utah State, Utah, Illinois and Washington.
The top ten teams and point totals are:
Ohio State ... 349
Bradley ... 280
North Carolina ... 183
Indiana ... 175
Detroit ... 172
St. John's ... 146
St. Bonaventure ... 129
**KANSAS** ... 76
Providence ... 35
Cincinnati ... 31
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KU to Issue Stand On Big Eight Ruling
A statement of KU's stand on the Big Eight ruling in the Bert Coan eligibility case will be issued tomorrow.
"Big Eight conference rules call for a vote of 6-2 on a situation such as this," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. "I believe it is common knowledge that the vote was 5-3 declaring Bert Coan ineligible.
"All of this will be taken care of in the paper to be released by the University of Kansas tomorrow," he said. He added that no court action is being considered at this time by the school.
Wilt Into NBA Scoring Lead
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Philadelphia's Wilt Chamberlin again edged ahead of Los Angeles' Elgin Baylor today in the National Basketball Association scoring race that is rapidly becoming a two-man battle.
Chamberlain, however, was ousted as field goal percentage leader on the basis of the past week's figures when Dick Garmaker of New York went ahead with a .478 mark.
Chamberlain, the defending scoring champion, whisked past Baylor for the second time this season to go in front with a total of 975 points and a 37.5 point per game average. Baylor has tallied 951 and has a 35.2 average.
The Philadelphia flipper continued to lead in rebounds with 727 and had a new runner-up as Bob Pettit of St. Louis replaced with 587 retrieves.
Senate Questions Boxing Czar
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate investigators hoped today to knock Philadelphia numbers king Frank (Blinky) Palermo off his reputed throne as stand-in boxing czar of the underworld.
Falermo has been named in previous testimony as the "custodian" of power once held by racketeer Frankie Carbo while Carbo is in prison.
The investigators hoped to pry from the hoodium details of the four big bribe offers former Lightweight Champion Ike Williams said he received through Palermo. The ring veteran, managed by Palermo since 1947, told the subcommittee that two of the bribe offers were for championship fights.
Palermo faced stern questioning from the Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee, headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.
The investigators also wanted to know whether Palermo and Carbo are the undercover managers of the
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nation's top-ranking, heavyweight contender, Charles (Sonny) Liston. Previous testimony has named them as his behind-the-scenes managers.
Liston, originally slated to testify yesterday, now is scheduled to follow Palermo to the witness stand.
The Senate group hoped the glare of publicity on Palermo's alleged underworld role in boxing would destroy his power by alerting state and city athletic commissions to the fighters and managers linked with him.
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Tuesday. Dec. 13, 1960
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion
HELP WANTED
EXCELLENT opportunity for free meals and spending money. Waiter wanted for Phi Kappa Tau. Call VI 3-4651. 12-13
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
Studio. 99 of
Milouar. Phone VI 3-6838
KU BARBER SHOP — 411% W. 14th St
ing. Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
nature of Dress-MAKING. Smith
939' s.Mass. Telephone VI 3-2623.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; compiled by David Brown and formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions like this. Price $4.00. 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. to 6:30 p.m. Mod-
uled from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
is available for exotic pets or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
Alterations and repair - work. Child care
Counseling. Call Mrs. Reed. Reqt
921 Misc. VI 3-7551
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film by Eastman — Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 1-11
TRANSPORTATION
IRONING WANTED in my home. Call VI 3-8235 or IV 2-1282. 12-14
RIDE WANTED, preferably round trip to New York City for Christmas. Share expenses. Contact Richard Val, VI 3-7025. 12-14
Driving to South Bend, Indiana. Have room for two people going to northern Indiana, southern Michigan or Chicago area. Call Bill Freshley, VI 3-8544. 12-15
WANT TO FLY TO TEXAS for any three days during Christmas vacation, Dallas or south? Call 1960 Mooney. Fare comparable to rail. VI DI 2-1363 or DI 2-0471. 12-13
RIDE WANTED to Connecticut. Will share driving and expenses. Would like to leave Friday afternoon, Dec. 16. Larry Margolis, VI 3-9635. 12-14
RIDE WANTED to Washington, D.C. or vicinity for Christmas. Contact Jim Lindstrom at VI 3-7810. 12-15
RIDE WANTED to New York State for Christmas. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-7415 after 7 p.m. Ask for Vincent Panzone, Room 634. 12-15
RIDE WANTED for two to Ohio for Christmas. Will share driving and expenses. Call J. Gilson, VI 3-8505. 12-15
WILL PAY $35 plus, and share driving for round trip ride to New York City or Washington. D. C. over Christmas holidays. Call M. E. Spechel. VI 3-5552. 12-15
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY $STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists, annotations, charts and diagrams. Complete course Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
A delightful Christmas present — 1960 Renault Dauphine being sold by car dealers in the United States. cars. Contact Kenneth Pohl, 717 Poplar, Ottawa. Phone CH 2-3524, Ottawa. 12-13
TAPE RECORDER — like new, 1960 portable h-fidelity recorder and four tapes. Call VI 3-4291 or see at 1821 Maple Lane.
GOOD HOME WANTED for registered two year old female beagle. Good with coat and fur. Being enough to be trained for hunting. From chance stock. S15, Call VI 3-6489. 12-15
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 p.m. t
HANDMADE TABLECLOTS and several other items from Hong Kong. These were our Christmas gifts or our mother or wife. Reasonable Caf
VI 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
SANKYO 8 mm. movie camera, tripod
bag. Colographic Arts. Inc., 12-13
12-13
DIAOND 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
TYPEWRITER, Smith-Corona. 15" carriage, recent model. Excellent condition $125. Call VI 3-1533 in the daytime. VI 5-6975 evenings.
1960 SIMCA. 4 door sedan. Imported from Paris by Chrysler. Luxury plus 35 m.p.g. 1965. Might take older can on trade. Call Vi 3-3529 if 6 p.m. Place 14-12. 12-14
MUST PART with "Joe," a "S 2 Pontiac Pedigree and terms at VI 3-7333. tr
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER and 160 watt transmitter, plus numerous accessories including a condition code machine a condition code管理系统 call VI 3-6525 after 5 p.m. 12-15
CHRISTMAS SACRIFICHT, Rolefex camera. f 3.5 lens, coupled light meter. $120. Available only before Christmas. Call Bill VI 2-0775 at 7:30 p.m. 12-14
RENault-DAUPHINE, 1959. Four door sedan, white, like new throughout. One owner, less than 9,000 miles. Handsome, reliable, economical car. Going abroad; must sell. Call VI 3-1943 between 4:30 and 7:00 p.m.
1955 Ranch Wagon, red. Best possible condition, best possible price.Call VI 3-3231. 12-15
Child's spring hobby horse, one-half price. Also used Autoelectric electric car. See courses — self-charging storage battery Carrie at 15 m.p.h. Cali V1 3-3559. 12-15
BILLOLD. If found, please return to
Infantation. 1122 W Campus, 12-14
7415. Reward.
LOST
Would the person who stole my books from the Union please mail me the lecture notes? They're very important. Reward for the return of all the books—no questions asked. Kent DeVore, 1017 Ala. 12-14
WATCH: Ladies' white-gold Hamilton.
Diamond-shaped face, expansion band.
Lost Wednesday, Dec. 7. Reward. Karol
Kummell. VI 3-6723. 12-15
BLACK PURSE. Lost Sat. night, Dec. 10.
Need contents. Reward. Call Pat Duncan,
VI 3-7333 or KU 407.
tf
RING: Gold wedding band, initials W F inside, Reward for return Call VI T
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type theses,
bapers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI,
0558
TYPING; Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs.McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920. tf
Typist; former secretary; electric type-
writer, experienced in student and graduate
typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty
Vequil, 1935 Barker, V 1-3001. tt
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable hours. Robert Cook, 2000 R, I. Cv II 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tft
Term papers, theses, themes typed. Call Mrs. Walter Hickes, VI 2-0111. tt
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, V1 21648.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1810 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan, ff.
THESES, term papers, themes, or any
spinning. Call Mrs. Pease,
son, VI 3-6791.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattt. VI 3-8379.
tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone, Mrs Marilyn HI, VI 3-2318. f
f
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
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. VI 3-1097. 1-4
FOR RENT
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 ff
Three rooms and private bath, suitable
$50 buildup utilities. Phone VI 3-2023. 12-4-14
VACANCY, available after Christmas in large contemporary home. Two home booked meals daily, $75 per month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. tt
FURNISHED HOUSE, one bedroom. Very nice. $80 per month. Also nicely furnished apartment, private entrance, parking, etc. T. A. Hempli, VI 3-3002
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
Rent reduced.
Phone VT 3-9776
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice
old® Crushed ice in water repellent
losed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
mart, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 917
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Buy for Christmas at the Stores You Know Best—
Buy Where Styles Are New and Selections Complete一
Buy in Lawrence—
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS DECEMBER 15-24 9:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1960
GIFTS GALORE!
For the Winner of the
Daily Hansan MISS SANTA CONTEST
This Year's Miss Santa Will Receive $150 In Gifts (Approximate Retail Value) From Lawrence Merchants.
JAY SHOPPE
Bobbie Brooks Sweater
EDMISTON'S Seamprufe Slip
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Choice of Permanent or Shampoo and Set
WEAVER'S Princess Gardner Billfold
ACME LAUNDRY
$5 Cleaning Certificate
PHOTON CAMERAS Kodak Starflash Outfit
RANKIN DRUG Bright Secret by Tussey
KIEF'S HI-FI LP Album Of Her Choice
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1 Box of Eaton Stationery
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Old Maine Trotters
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS Season Pass For Two
PENNEY'S
$10 Gift Certificate
RANEY DRUG STORES Chanel No.5
COACH HOUSE Blouse
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Pizza Dinners
For Four
MARK'S JEWELERS
3-Strand Simulated Pearl Necklace
OBER'S JR. MISS
$5 Gift Certificate
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Stuffed Poodle
SANTA
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Lady Manhattan Shirt
KANSAS UNION, PRAIRIE ROOM Two Steak Dinners
Ethiopian Emperor Reported Ousted
LONDON—(UPI) — The British Foreign Office said today an Addis Ababa radio broadcast claimed Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie had been overthrown.
A Foreign Office spokesman said the broadcast reported the Emperor's son, Crown Prince Asfa Wosen Haile Selassie, either heads or is a member of the new government.
"The situation is thoroughly confused," the spokesman said. "We have no firm knowledge of what is going on there. We are awaiting word from our people there."
The Washington reports were not clear whether the crown prince was acting on his own initiative or on orders of some of the armed forces and young civilian elements of the country.
A British ham radio operator said he had picked up a message from an amateur operator in Addis Ababa also reporting a d'etat took place there this morning.
Selassie, the bearded leader whose country was overrun by Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, has been in power since 1930.
American diplomatic sources in Washington reported earlier that Crown Prince Asfa Wosen was attempting a coup against his 68-year-old father, now on a state visit to Brazil.
Diplomatic sources in Washington said his son announced that
Wescoe Greetings
It is impossible for us to do what we would like—to express to each of you, students, faculty and staff, our warm expression of thanks for the way you have accepted us. You have given us a new home, a real feeling of belonging, and we are appreciative.
May we in this general way, but no less sincerely than if we could do it in person, wish all of you a very happy holiday season.
In short, and we coin a phrase,
Merry Christmas to all—and a
Happy New Year as well.
Daily hansan
THE WESCOE FAMILY
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1960
the Ethiopian people are tired of the emperor's feudal rule and that he was forming a government headed by himself with members of the armed forces and young intellectuals.
It was understood the U.S., Soviet and other embassies were being guarded by Ethiopian soldiers but that the situation was quiet.
Machine guns were reported mounted on several government buildings.
Reports reaching Washington indicated the leaders of the coup had grounded all planes in Ethiopia. However airline offices in London said they had heard no reports of airline traffic being affected in Addis Ababa.
The Cable and Wireless Co. in London said it could get no messages through to Addis Ababa. It did not know the reason but said, "We just cannot make contact." Telephone calls also were refused.
The lack of direct communication was not of itself fully significant. Under the best conditions cables require hours for delivery and telephone calls frequently must be booked 12 hours in advance.
Washington reports said the succession in the imperial family in Ethiopia does not necessarily go to the crown prince. Consequently, they said, this may be the reason why he may not be devoted to the emperor — if Asfa Wosen is acting of his own free will.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy and warmer today. Mostly cloudy with occasional rain or snow mostly northeast portion tonight and Thursday. Highs today 40s. Lows tonight 20s. Highs Thursday middle to upper 30s.
Vespers Fund Gets $535.44
The free will offering for this year's music and art students Christmas Vespers Scholarship Fund consisted of 1,019 pennies, dollar bills, a $10 check, one button and one Canadian dollar. The contribution, $535.44, was the lowest since 1958 which was $639.05.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No. 60
KU Labels Bert Coan Decision 'Capricious'
By John Peterson
KU today condemned "the long and continued harrassment" it has received from the NCAA and Big Eight and called the decision stripping the Jayhawks of the league football championship "capricious."
The statement, released in a nine-page "white paper" from the chancellor's office, said that "the University believes that Coan has been subjected to a penalty he does not deserve."
The "white paper", referring often to the University of Missouri's instigation and leadership in the case, blasted the Big Eight for an atmosphere of "suspicion and distrust" and berated the legality of the decision.
THE STATEMENT clearly said that Kansas will not ask for any further action on the case.
"On at least three occasions prior to the conference athletic committee's decision the faculty representatives had opportunities to declare Mr. Coan ineligible, but only on the last occasion, after a championship had been won, did they take action."
The "white paper" said KU has filed "an official request for reconsideration on the grounds that the conference faculty representatives had acted contrary to the offical rules and regulations as published by the conference."
There have been no indications the conference will act on this protest.
THE PAPER emphatically said that the testimony presented at the Big Eight meeting by Coach Jack Mitchell, Kenneth (Bud) Adams, and Bert Cox "was made
by men of integrity. In not disproving it but merely disbelieving it, the regulatory bodies concerned run counter to the American traditions of justice and its foundation on the rule of law, not of men."
The paper cites Missouri's persistence in pressing for action on Coan's eligibility.
The University specifically pointed the finger at the University of Missouri at the December 8, meeting by protesting the actions of MU officials in:
1. Not reporting rumors of violations of conference rules to the faculty representatives of the institution involved:
"2. Releasing to the public and to the press information about a member institution."
The paper also cites Missouri's activities as follows:
"Nov. 2 — The University of Nebraska faculty representative telephoned Dean Laurence Woodruff, informing him that officials of the University of Nebraska had been in contact with University of Missouri officials, and raising the question of Mr. Coan's eligibility to compete in intercollegiate athletics for the University of Kansas.
"Nov. 5 — Dean Woodruff received a special delivery letter, dated Nov. 3, from the University of Missouri faculty representative, inquiring into Mr. Coan's eligibility.
"Nov. 19 — Kansas defeated Missouri 23-7. Mr. Coan participated. The announcer for the University of Missouri Sports Network commented during and after the game that Mr. Coan's ineligibility might yet determine the outcome of the game."
THE UNIVERSITY, in the paper, maintained the position that KU has been guilty of nothing and added that "at no time have all the facts been presented."
The main contention of the "white paper" is that rules and regulations were not followed at the committee meeting that declared Coan ineligible.
Quoting from the conference rules, the paper says:
"The sole responsibility for the accuracy of the lists and the eligibility of the players listed rests with the institution. . . ."
The University's comment on this was:
"The University of Kansas Faculty Senate Committee on Eligibility considered Mr. Coan's status and decided unanimously that he was eligible for intercollegiate athletic competition."
THE UNIVERSITY pointed out that the legislation of the conference meeting rules says:
"No change in the rules may be made unless notice is contained in the agenda for the regular meeting or in notice of a special meeting sent out 10 days in advance."
"The faculty representatives then voted 6-2 that the question of Mr. Coan's eligibility would be settled by a simple majority, 5-3, as had been the case in some other decisions by the conference in the past."
The University commented:
☆
(The paper did not say if notification of the proposed vote to change to a simple majority had been sent to the member schools 10 days prior to the meeting, as the Rule appears to require.)
☆
Kansas' Shame-The Forgotten Educator
By Frank Morgan
(Editor's Note: This is the second of a series of articles about the present status of the teacher retirement program at the University of Kansas and possible improvements in that program.)
Eight variables determine whether a retired University of Kansas faculty member lives comfortably or under conditions bordering on destitution. Instances of both exist in Lawrence.
The variables are age, health, amount of savings, social security, number of years of service to KU, property owned, family and personal annuities.
Noticeably absent from the list are benefits from a state retirement plan.
"After the money from the sale of the family house is gone, I don't know where I'll get the money for the rent. I hope I'll be gone by then, however."
The woman speaking is 84 years young. She is a former professor of Romance languages at KU.
SHE WAS BUSY addressing 400 Christmas cards to her friends and former students throughout the world while candidly chatting about her life.
She began teaching at KU in 1909. She has no family. She is single. She retired before social security coverage was applied to the teaching profession. She receives the maximum pension of $1,480 a year from the state for her 39 years' service. Her only other source of income is the money from the sale of her family home upon her retirement in 1948.
"I feel I have had a wonderful life in that I was exceedingly fortunate to have been a teacher," she said.
"My disposition has never been to be down-hearted about anything."
She lives in KU's Sprague Apartments for retired faculty members. The living room of the three room apartment is lined with shelves of books and mementos of her travels and career.
"When your whole life has been devoted to books,
you find it difficult to do without them," she said. "They are all I have."
THE PRESENT state program of pensions for teachers has been in effect since 1941. There have been several "cost of living" adjustments made since then, but these are considered negligible. A ceiling was set on the maximum amount any retired teacher could receive, regardless of years of service, and was combined with the maximum amount of social security insurance received—a total of $2,872.
[Silhouette of a woman with glasses, thoughtful expression. She is likely a professor or educator, possibly from the late 19th century.]
One of the forgotten
There is one individual, however, whose plight is vehemently criticised by administrators, active teachers and the more fortunate retired members—the widow of an ex-teacher.
The state of Kansas stops payments immediately upon the death of the faculty member. A widow is cut off without financial resources. She does not receive any social security payments if her husband retired before 1951 when teachers first were covered by the social security program, and only a minimum payment if he retired after 1951.
This program has been termed by some administrators as the least adequate of any university retirement plan. Some retired members says $1,480 is impossible to subsist on. Others say it is enough for the necessities but that entertainment or small luxuries are out of the question.
IT HAS OFTEN been the case for a woman who has led an active, fruitful life in the academic community to spend her final years as a responsibility of the Douglas County welfare organization. Through this she receives $95 per month in addition to social security.
How can these widows exist?
Some don't. Often they are placed in retirement homes supported by the county and state. Many have the aid of friends or relatives. A few, too proud to be dependent, eke out an existence by baby-sitting and other tasks in a daily battle for survival.
(Continued on page 4)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14. 1960
Bernard L.
JOHN F. KENNEDY-MAN OF THE YEAR AND TOP NEWSMAKER,
Kennedy Selected Man of the Year
By Bill Blundell
Many great and powerful personalities held the center of the world stage in 1960. But of all of them, only one captured the public imagination and extended the promise of a new era. He is John F. Kennedy, Man of the Year.
President-elect Kennedy was chosen because he brings new leadership to the most important office in the world, because on his policies hangs the fate of free nations everywhere, and because he polarized the emotions of millions of Americans during his campaign and in his historic debates with Vice President Nixon.
Pressing Kennedy for the top honor is Dag Hammarskjold, secretary-general of the United Nations. The soft-spoken Swedish diplomat is chosen for his courageous defense of the UN secretariat in reply to the assault by Nikita Khrushchev.
Ranking close behind Hammarskjold is his UN adversary, Nikita Khrushchev. Premier Khrushchev is chosen for his dramatic annihilation of the Summit talks in Paris, his subsequent invitation to Red leaders from every corner of the globe to attend the opening session of the UN, and his table-thumping and propagandizing in the General Assembly. His spat with Mao Tse-tung over Communist doctrine also kept him in the news.
Close behind Khrushchev is his bearded ally, Fidel Castro. The Cuban Premier expropriated virtually all American property on the island during the past year, denounced American policies, crushed incipient insurrections ruthlessly, and lined Cuba up behind the Soviet Union in the UN. His role as a disruptive force in the Caribbean makes him a front-runner in this competition.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, beset with difficulties in the waning days of his administration, ranks fifth. His historic trips to Asia and South America, marred by the cancellation of his scheduled visit to Japan, were milestone in the new technique of personal diplomacy. His swift moves to alleviate the gold shortage and his speech at the UN were other highlights.
Mao Tse-tung, premier of Red China who has led a fanatical Hate-America campaign and is driving his people into communes to achieve the goals of his "Great Leap Forward," is ranked sixth. The Chinese leader made news for his squabbles with the Kremlin over alleged "revisionism" by Russian Communists and his endorsement of a militant Communist policy which welcomes atomic war.
Francis Powers, ill-fated U-2 pilot who was shot down over the Soviet Union, captured, and sentenced for spying, is a tragic figure in seventh place. The tremendous impact of his capture and trial, and the disclosure of U.S. intelligence methods that penetrated the USSR repeatedly without penalty, grabbed headlines for weeks.
Charles de Gaulle, austere leader of France and father of the Fifth Republic, ranks eighth. Struggling against problems at home and in strife-torn Algeria, De Gaulle gave France its first atomic bomb and is trying to build a nuclear striking force independent of NATO.
Two Africans round out the list of the ten Men of the Year. In ninth place is Kwame Nkrumah, premier of Ghana and perhaps the most influential man in black Africa. His activities in behalf of African nationalism were not often in the news, but his mark was on many of the developments in the Dark Continent this past year.
In 10th place is Patrice Lumumba, whose meteoric rise and fall in the Congo paralleled the fortunes of that rich and undeveloped nation. His rise to power, his struggle with Joseph Kasavubu, and his eventual defeat and disgrace by Col. Mobutu were news during the entire last part of the year.
Other candidates for Man of the Year were, in order of their finish:
Richard Nixon, Jawaharlal Nehru, Harold Macmillan, Konrad Adenauer, Martin Luther King, Joseph Kasavubu, Pope John XXIII, Henry Cabot Lodge, Nelson Rockefeller, Adolph Eichmann and Ralph Bunche. These last two tied for 20th place.
Election Race Top Story
By John Peterson
John F. Kennedy's victorious battle to become the 34th President of the United States is the top news story of 1960.
The running story of the presidential race barely edged out the dramatic developments of the U-2 spy plane downed in Russia, the propaganda blasts by the Russians that followed, and the eventual trial of pilot Francis Powers.
The struggle for civil rights in the South — the sit-in demonstrations, the desegregation of schools in New Orleans, the record filibuster in the Senate before new civil rights legislation was passed — was voted third.
News stories of international importance were in abundance during 1960, and many stories which in ordinary years would have been in the top two or three were relegated to a much lower position in the top 20.
Such was the case with Nikita Khrushchev's attempt to dominate the United Nations by calling a "Red Summit" in New York. This story was picked fourth in importance. The precedent which was set by the many chiefs of state attending the United Nations and the crises in the UN which Khrushchev caused made the story one of great significance.
Castro and a Communist Cuba ranked fifth and the violence in the
Top 20 News Stories
1. Kennedy Wins Presidency
4. Khrushchev and Cohorts at UN in New York
1. Kennedy Wins Presidency
2. U-2 Plane Downed in Russia
3. Civil Rights Struggle in South
5. Casiro, Communists and Cuba
6. The Congo Unrest
6. The Congo Unrest
7. Space Race
8. Japanese Riots Cancel Ike's Trip
9. Khrushchev Erupts Paris Summit
10. Caryl Chessman Executed
11. Missile Race
12. Ice's S. American and S. Asia Trip
13. Russo-Sino Ideological Dispute
14. The Gold Rush and U.S. Finances
15. Israel's Capture of Eichmann
16. Hurricane Donna
17. Algerian Revolts
18. RB47 Down in Neutral Territory
19. GAS and Latin America
20. Princess Margaret Marries
Congo was selected sixth. Both of these nations, small as they are in international stature, have held top headlines throughout the world for the past few months.
The race for space, including such advancements as U.S. weather satellites, Echo I and II communications satellites, and the Russians' successful orbit and recovery of dogs and mice, ranked seventh.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Mark Dull      Business Manager
Rounding out the top 10 was the Caryl Chessman execution. After 11 years and eight months of stays through judicial orders, Chessman finally came to the end of the rope. A great outcry against capital punishment followed his announced execution, and added impact to the news which surrounded his last hours on earth.
In the second ten are listed such stories as the Russian-Chinese dispute over the ideological policy of the Communist bloc, the U.S. financial situation and the Gold Rush, the Missile race and Israel's capture of Adolf Eichmann. Many of these stories are still breaking with new developments nearly every day.
Hurricane Donna, the worst in Weather Bureau history, was the only disaster to make the top 20. The marriage of Princess Margaret to commoner Anthony Armstrong-Jones added a human interest touch to the big stories.
Elvis' Return Feeds Rock 'n' Roll Craze
Two internationally important stories in the continuing Cold War — the Japanese riots against the U.S.-Japanese peace treaty which canceled President Eisenhower's intended Japanese visit and Nikita Khrushchev's torpedoing of the Paris Summit — pointed up the differences between East and West power blocs.
1960 Fads, Fashions Zany
By Carol Heller
What makes one year different from another? What will make us remember 1960? It is mainly the crazy fads in fashions and entertainment.
KU men will always remember 1960 as the year the hemlines crept up above the knees. And women will always grimace when they remember the flashy purples the men wore.
FOR TEENAGERS 1960 was gleeful because rock 'n roll singer Elvis Presley said good-bye to his rich uncle and brought his hound-dog voice and wiggles back home. (They got so excited they invented new dances called the "twist" and the "shimmy.")
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
The women looked vivacious in 1960. Their skins glowed golden with Man-Tan, and their eyes sparkled from beneath green and blue lashes framed by slanted eyebrows and iridescent-shadowed eyelids. (The near-sighted women even changed the color of their eyes with tinted contact lenses. They wore pointed-toe shoes and velvet tunics and bikinis and kulots and bermuda shorts and short pleated skirts. They let their hair down to put it up.
The men looked neat, too. They carried on the Continental look. The Kansas men groomed crisp little beards and goatoes for the centennial. They gave up smoking tobacco for puffing on filters.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Peterson and
Bill Riordan
Editorial E
Telephone VIkting 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. Reprinted by National Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as author of Lawrence, Sept. 7, 100 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
**NEW DETAILS**
Ray Miller  Managing Editor
Carol Heller, Jane Boyd, Priscilla Campbell and Warren Assistant Manager Editors; Pat Shelley Suzanne Shaw, City Editors; John Maedonald. Sports Editor; Peggy Kallos and Donna Engle, Society
NEWS DEPARTMENT
THE NATION WAS surprised and indignant when Eddie Fisher divorced Debbie Reynolds to marry Elizabeth Taylor. It was crushed when Marilyn Monroe broke up with Arthur Miller.
We didn't have a cranberry scare in 1960, but we did have a hotdog scare. The rumor was out that the red food coloring in hotdogs was dangerous. But like cranberry lovers, the hotdog lovers ignored the warning and went right on stuff-the warning and went right on stuffing themselves with mustard-smeared hotdogs.
WE HAD A LIPSTICK scare, too.
But after going about pale-lipped awhile, the women soon flashed crimson smiles again...evidently they preferred taking chances on cancer to Mona Lisa smiles.
Probably the only fad that didn't catch on in 1960 was a West Coast drive-in theater's attempt to establish roving cops among the automobile audience. That didn't go over at all.
Little kids demolished their little red wagons and bride dolls for toy ballistic missiles and dolls dressed in dungarees, sweatshirts and black leather jackets. (Incidentally, the dolls blew bubbles if you punched their tummies.)
Books of the Year
By Frank Morgan
In many ways, 1960 might be considered a bad year for writing. There was no major novel that broke the grip on the best-seller list held for 15 months by "Advise and Consent" and "Hawaii." On the other hand, the year did find several significant contributions to history, art and entertainment.
In the non-fiction category, such books as Vance Packard's "The Waste Makers," "I Kid You Not" by Jack Paar, "The Liberal Hour" by Harvard economist John K. Galbraith, "My Wicked, Wicked Ways" by self-styled lover Erver Flynn and "The Conscience of a Conservative" by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., made their splash on the bestseller list but will hardly be remembered as great writing.
In the fiction section, such contributions as "To Kill a Mockingbird," "The Dean's Watch," "The Listener," "Diamond Head" and "Where the Boys Are" made a comparable appearance.
In selecting the top writing of the year in either category, the lack of great books or monumental writing bunches all the selections together in somewhat of a photo-finish.
In non-fiction, military or war novels had the greatest impact. The number one book is William Shirer's "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich."
As related by the CBS correspondent who witnessed it all, the book tells in documentary fashion the buildup and demise of Hitler's regime. Its style and documented
authenticity give the reader the feeling that "you are there."
"The Leopard" by Lampedusa takes first place in the fiction category.
Otten compared to Pasternak's "Dr. Zhivago," "The Leopard" is about the patriarch of a Sicilian family at the turn of the century whose power and domination of his family, estate and state government is being usurped by the tide of progress. It is a poignant commentary on the metamorphosis of a great man into one who becomes merely a spectator at events he helped to shape.
A listing of best books in the fiction class must include John Hersey's "The Child Buyer." "The Last Temptation of Christ" by Kazantakis, and William Styron's "Set This House on Fire." All three give "The Leopard" a close race for first place.
In non-fiction, "How I Made $2 Million on the Stock Market" by Darvas, was high on all lists for the major portion of the year. Arthur Schlesinger's third book in the series on "The Age of Roosevelt," entitled "The Politics of Upheaval," was eagerly awaited and sold. "Taken at the Flood" by John Gunther dealt with the life and ideas of Albert Lasker.
Others in the top 10 were;
"Thomas Wolfe" by Nowell, "Arthritis and Folk Medicine" by Jarvis, "The Good Years" by Lord, "Victory in the Pacific" by historian Samuel Eliot Morison, "Grant Moves South" by Bruce Catton and the "War Memoirs of De Gaulle."
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Beckoning Death Claims Greats During Past Year
By Frank Morgan
The year 1960, the year of the "New Frontier," was marked with the passing of many who played a major part in the events of the past eventful months.
Death, humanity's equalizer,
took its toll in every field of life.
Some of the clowns, some of the
stars; some of the heroes, some of
the chumps; some of those who
shot to the stars, and some of
those who stayed below—all kinds
passed from the scene in 1960.
Here are some who died: Earl Kemp Long, madeap governor of Louisiana whose last days were a fittin' finale to the frenetic Long reign. Mack Sennett, a pioneer in movies who established a long-followed precedent in the industry with his slapstick plots and bevy of beauties. Melvin Puris, unrelenting FBI bloodhound of Public Enemy John Dillinger, who caught the badman coming out of a Chicago theater.
CLARK GABLE. The King is dead, and no monument over his grave will ever match the one he built in Hollywood. Joseph Nye Welch, the Boston gentleman, whose "Sir, you have gone too far," finally halted the frothings of the junior senator from Wisconsin in the Army-McCarthy hearings.
Boris Pasternak, the Soviet author who was unable to accept the Nobel Prize for his "Doctor Zhivago" because he was too old to scale the Iron Curtain. John D. Rockefeller Jr., philanthropist son of old John D. Sr., who gave away the family fortune almost as fast as his father brought it in. Diana Barrymore, who at 38. had had "too much, too soon."
Oscar Hammerstein II, poet laureate of Broadway, whose lyrics were rays of sunlight that burst through an often overcast world. Emily Post, first lady of etiquette. Dimitri Mitropolous, philharmonic conductor. Luis Firpo, the "Wild Bull of the Pampas," who retired to his native Argentina with his earnings from the fight in which he almost beat Dempsey.
MARGARET SULLAVAN. Broadway and movie actress, whose tragic roles on stage were carried off-stage. Aneurin Bevan, British Labor Party leader. John P. Marquand, chronicler of the frustrated American male. Dr. Francis Townsend, creator of the Townsend Plan, for old-age benefits during the New Deal era.
There were others. Some with minor roles, some with major roles. But whatever their roles, America has lost a little with the passing of each.
Now that winter and its cold north winds are here, students are faced with the old problem of which is worse — lunch meat sandwiches every noon or walking home in frigid blasts.
ALPHOND S. MIDDLETON, D.P.A., ASSOCIATE DEPUTY GOVERNOR OF ALBERTA, WASHINGTON. HE WAS CHosen by the State Legislature of Alabama as the State's Secretary for Labor and Human Services in 1968. He served on the Committee on Labor from 1970 to 1973, and was Chairman of the Committee on Social Security from 1974 to 1975. In 1976, he was elected to the Alabama General Assembly as a Republican. He was the first African-American member of the state legislature. He was a pioneer in the field of labor reform and was one of the most influential labor leaders in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. He was also an active member of the Southern Conference on Labor and Social Service.
DRS. MURPHY AND WESCOE—AN ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGE
Murphy and Wescoe Make Campus News
By Ralph Wilson
Resignations and appointments, championships won and lost, budgets and model UN meetings were high on the list of top campus news stories of 1960.
The story was a unanimous choice, gathering all possible votes.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's resignation and the appointment of W. Clarke Wescoe was the top campus news story of 1960.
Second place was filled by the stories stemming from the NCAA probation ruling. As a result of what the NCAA called "illegal recruiting methods," the football team was placed on a one-year probation and basketball was placed on two-year probation.
The NCAA probation stories edged out the Big Eight championship story by a narrow margin.
The model UN meeting and the opening speech by former President Harry S. Truman ranked fourth. Truman later attended the convention, which received national recognition.
Fifth place fell to the liberation of senior women through the issuing of senior keys this fall. This was the first major step by the AWS in relaxing the regulations placed on the KU female.
Marching demonstrations showing campus support for sit-ins, coupled with the Big Eight student body presidents' resolutions on integration, came in sixth.
Seventh in the poll was a series of running stories on the board of regents budget efforts. This featured a battle between Gov.Docking and higher education at KU.
Resolutions and efforts to abolish the NSA at KU and the forming of KU's own NSA was eighth.
Discipline actions and actions in reestablishing the disciplinary committee was ninth. This story broke when Delta Tau Delta was placed on probation.
The tenth story in the voting was the winning of the cochampionship in basketball and play in the regional tournament. The Jayhawkers tied with K-State for the league crown but won a play-off game and went to the regionals.
Other stories which rated high in the balloting were:
The University Party's upset victory over Vox Populi in the recent Fall elections; the record Fall enrollment that found the first crest of the enrollment wave striking KU before it was expected; the address by Jules Dubois and the student demonstration at the speech; the institution of a Stop Day before finals.
New Decade Finds World in Ferment
By Susanne Shaw
The year of 1960 opened a new decade. The American people were hoping for a decade of peace and prosperity.
A transition took place in business, politics and world affairs. Americans chose a new President, a new Congress and many new state administrations.
There was a record jump in U.S. population to 180 million over the past 10 years. Many experts termed it a population explosion. We have become a nation on the move toward the West and the suburbs.
1960 has been called a year of decision. This year has been a critical time in the history of America and the world.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION was one of the closest in U.S. history and the outcome may see some changes made in our electoral system.
Disaster struck on the home front in 1960. Thirty-four died in the crash of a National Airlines DC-6B in North Carolina. A New York lawyer-passenger was held in connection with the blowing up of the plane. Birds on the runway were blamed for the crash of a Eastern Airlines Electra in Boston. Sixty-one persons lost their lives in this disaster.
THE INTEGRATION SITUATION in the South continued to be a problem in 1960. Sit-in demonstrations were prevalent throughout the South and recently New Orleans was troubled with school integration.
Several incidents led to the worsening of East-West relations. The shooting down of a U2-reconnissance plane over Russia and the trial of pilot Francis Gary Powers began the attack. Then came the collapse of the summit conference, Khrushchev and other Communist
Journalism Students Analyze Past Year
Journalism students in a class on editorial writing and research prepared the articles on these pages. The men listed here are heroes and villains alike; the events were big news or received comparatively little attention. The students ranked them both for the attention they received in the press and for the long-range impact they may have on society.
leaders gave demonstrations at the UN meeting in New York. Cuba's Castro turned toward the Soviet orbit.
THE RECENT GOLD crisis threatened the U.S. balance of payments position, foreign aid and stability of the dollar.
There were many important developments in the area of space and nuclear affairs. The Russians photographed the dark side of the moon and the U.S. retrieved a space capsule. The Polaris armed nuclear sub George Washington was put out to sea and the nuclear sub Triton made a voyage around the world without surfacing.
Foreign Movies Leaders In Mediocre Film Year
It was not a good year for the Hollywood movie-makers. Artistically, the better pictures of 1960 came from Europe and Asia. There were boxoffice hits from American producers, but a "From the Terrace" or "The Lost World" is not likely to occupy a firm position in motion picture history.
AN EMPHASIS on sensation and the teen-age market, a heavy leaning toward a sensationalism that would have been unthinkable five years ago, marked film production in this country. Under the guise of turning out realistic pictures, Hollywood produced "Butterfield 8," "Girl of the Night," and "The World of Suzie Wong," leading critics to comment that 1960 was "the year of the prostitute."
Possibly the best picture of the year was a French film, "Hiroshima, Mon Amour," from the so-called "new wave." It was an eloquent commentary on the brutality of war and the eternal significance of love.
The best American film to date was that sardonic comment on how to get ahead in the organization, Billy Wilders "The Apartment."
Among other pictures of the year which are likely to hold up a bit longer than some of their competitors are these, listed in order of their national openings:
"OUR MAN IN HAVANA" — a funny but uneven British-American film based on the Graham Greene novel; "Jazz on a Summer's Day"—a documentary of the Newport Jazz Festival; "The Battle of the Sexes"—a British comedy about efficiency exports, based on James Thurber's "The Catbird Seat"; "Pollyanna"—a sentimental but believable Disney pictureization of the story of the eternal "glad girl."
Politics, Weather Dominate Kansas
OYMOS 24
GOV. GEORGE DOCKING
By Lynn Cheatum
Gov. George Docking not only failed to win his party's nomination for the presidency of the United States, but he also was unsuccessful in his bid for a third term as Kansas governor. Atty. Gen. John Anderson won the election.
Politics dominated the Kansas news scene this year, but weather and other items demanded their share of space on the front pages of newspapers in the state.
Sen. Andrew Schoeppel retained his congressional seat which was threatened by Democrat Frank Theis. Kansas voters approved home rule for their cities but refused to increase pay for their legislators to $15 a day.
The winter of 1959-60 was one of the most extreme in many years.
"Dreams"—an early film by Sweden's great Ingmar Bergman; "Bells Are Ringing"—the lone good musical of the year, and one helped considerably by a fine performance by Judy Holliday; "Psycho"—Hitchcock's sensationally brutal and controversial thriller; "Sons and Lovers"—an exceptionally good dramatization of D. H. Lawrence's classic tale.
Several campaigns were initiated to spread grain in the countryside for game birds which were starving because snow covered the natural food.
A devastating tornado struck Oskaloosa and Meriden, causing great property damage without the loss of lives. Another tornado hit Concordia, causing no deaths.
A Tonganoxie man, Lt. John R. McKone, was safe after the RB-47 jet, of which he was a crewman, was downed inside the Russian border. He was stationed at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
The Clutter case of Garden City was solved. The two men who shot-gunned the five members of the Clutter family were tried and sentenced to die. The appeal of Hickock and Smith is still pending.
Gov. Docking's feuds with Atty
Gen. John Anderson over paroles and other matters and with former Chancellor Franklin Murphy over higher education were ended as Anderson won the key to the governor's mansion and Murphy left Kansas to become chancellor at UCLA.
Lawrence High School gained national recognition when it finished its fifth undefeated year in football, setting an unofficial national record of 47 games won consecutively.
One of the biggest manhunts in eastern Kansas history ended in the capture of two men who escaped while being taken to the Lansing prison in June.
The Wichita Eagle bought the Wichita Beacon in one of the country's major newspaper deals of the year. A daily newspaper called the Olathe News was born this year.
"THE ENTERTAINER"—a bawdy and disturbing examination of show people that also is a commentary on British society; "Sunrise at Campobello"—Dore Schary's warm film version of his Broadway play about FDR and his fight against polio; "Inherit the Wind"—two great actors whipping up excitement in a retelling of the Scopes Monkey Trial; "Spartacus"—Howard Fast's story of Roman gladiators, done up in a violent but sometimes meaningful spectacle.
"The Virgin Spring"—a Swedish legend by Bergman that stands alongside his other now-historical films; "The Sundowners"—Fred Zinnmann's human story of Australian sheep people, and "Exodus"—a dramatization of Leon Uris' novel of the birth of the Israeli state.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14. 1960
Civil Rights Council Meeting is Tonight
The KU Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. The room for the meeting will be designated on the Union bulletin board.
Kansas Neglects Retirement Plan
(Continued from page 1)
A comparison of KU's retirement program with other Big Eight schools shows KU and K-State have the worst provision of any school. Full professors at the University of Colorado retire at 50 per cent of their maximum salary through contributions to an annuity plan by the school. This plan has been in effect since 1924. Iowa State has retired its faculty at the same percentage of salary since 1944. The Oklahoma schools, through a contribution by the teachers, have the same benefits. All Big Eight faculty members except those at Kansas schools, retire at 50 per cent of salary.
THE PRESENT PROGRAM for Kansas universities and colleges retires faculty members at 27 per cent of their salary.
Even the privately-supported Kansas colleges such as Baker, Friends, McPherson, Ottawa and Washburn have plans comparable to those of the other Big Eight Universities.
The proposed retirement system by the University and the state Board of Regents would bring Kansas up to the national level. Tomorrow, the proposal will be presented to the Budget Hearing Committee of the state legislature by the board and members of the administration.
(Tomorrow's article will give the details and significance of the new program and what it will mean to the future of the University.)
Miss Santa Reigns At Kansan Party
Miss Santa will be a guest of honor at the annual Kansan Christmas party tomorrow afternoon.
The finalists are Shirley Lorton, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Hinkle, Paola; Joan McGregor and Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; and Karen Lou Vice, St. John. All live at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
KUOK, campus radio station, will make a tape recording at the party to be broadcast later by that station and by KLWN, Lawrence.
The winner will be selected by Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; Jack Mitchell, head football coach, and John Weatherwax, Lawrence mayor.
Miss Santa will be pictured on a full page of the winter issue of the Jayhawker and will receive $150 in gifts from Lawrence merchants.
The Entire Staff wishes you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
have a safe trip home
Jay SHOPPE
ASC Passes Bill for Rider-Driver Bureau
- Establish a student driver-rider co-ordinating center.
- Award bonuses of $500 to the 1960 Jayhawker editor and business manager.
- The All-Student Council las night passed resolutions to:
- Change the regulations governing the candidacy for the offices of student body president and vice president.
The driver-rider co-ordinating center plan calls for a matching board to be placed at a convenient point for students to exchange information concerning rides during vacations. Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend junior and vice-chairman of Statewide Activities, submitted the resolution for the "Transportation Control Center."
A Temporary center will open at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ASC office in the basement of the Kansas Union to provide students with information about rides over the Christmas holidays.
THE CENTER will have information cards and a permanent board with a map divided into geographical sections.
NORB GARRETT, editor, and Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and business manager of the 1960 Jayhawker annual were awarded $500 bonuses by the Council upon the recommendation of the Jayhawker Advisory Board. The bonuses will come out of the net profit on the annual which amounted to approximately $3.000.
The two Javahawk executive received a regular salary of $65 per month. The bonus was declared "for
producing an annual of superior quality."
Five petitions were filed with the council for the student body presidency and one for vice presidency. Those for president were: Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence junior; Paul Caippio, Overland Park junior; Alan Hedrick, Mission junior; Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior, and Byron Stout, Wichita junior.
The candidates will be required to attend all ASC meetings until the spring elections.
A RESOLUTION was submitted by Tom Kurt, Pratt medical student, which stated that it should be made clear that the nine KU students journeying to Cuba over Christmas vacation are not going as representatives of the University. This means the ASC did not sanction the trip.
The resolution failed to receive a vote after discussion determined that the resolution would appear to restrict or limit an individual's right of expression and intellectual curiosity.
As soon as a man perceives how much the things he has discarded excel those which he pursues, let him return in time, and resume those which he relinquished.—Horace
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Geology Talk Set for Today
Andrew H. Ireland, professor of geology, will give a talk on Africa at 4 p.m. today in 426 Lindley. Prof. Ireland spent last summer in Africa.
Almost all absurdity of conduct arises from the imitation of those whom we cannot resemble.—Samuel Johnson
Moore Will Read The Earliest Carol
William Moore, dean of the School of Religion, will read "The Earliest Christmas Carol." at the Poetry Hour, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
CHECK MONDAY'S DAILY KANSAN FOR GRAND OPENING COUPON-Good Now!
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Betas and DUs Post Victories As IM Basketball Enters 2nd Week
Page 5
Intramural basketball for 1960-61 is entering its second week of competition with 1700 participants There are 141 teams divided into six leagues with 23 divisions.
At the end of regular competition the division winners in each league will play each other to decide the league champions. These champions will then meet each other for the Hill championship.
There are three leagues in the fraternity division, A, B, and C.
The A division is composed of 19 teams divided into three divisions. Fraternity B has 26 teams with four divisions. Fraternity C has 49 teams entered in eight divisions.
Last night's results in the independent C league found The Hucksters downing Liahona, in an overtime, 27-25. Templin No. 2 lost to Joseph R. Pearson, 31-22.
The independent A league has 18 teams with three divisions and independent B has 15 teams entered in three divisions. The C league of the independent section is composed of 14 teams divided into two divisions.
The team from the zoology department beat Templin No. 1 by 30-28, while the team from the botany department was defeating the chemical engineers 14-12.
The rugged Beta team made an easy night of it with a 52-28 win over the Phi Psi's in the fraternity A division. Also in the fraternity A the DU won over Phi Kappa Theta, 41-35
Other results in the independent C league saw Jim Beam trouncing C&O 45-20.
The Phi Psi's "terrible ten" rolled to an easy victory over the Beta No. 3 team 41-33 in a fraternity C game.
Other fraternity C games found Phi Beta Pi downing the Delta Functions, 26-13, and the Phi Gam No. 1 team beating the ATO No. 1 team. 28-22.
Delta Sigma Phi defeated Phi Gam No. 6 28-8. The DU's were also credited with a win when Sig Ep No. 1 forfeited.
The schedule for today's games is:
Fraternity A—PiKA vs AKL — 4:15, Lambda Chi vs Phi Delt — 5-15.
angle - 7:15, Beta vs Sigma Chi -
7:15.
Fraternity B—Sigma Nu vs TKE
= 6:30, Phi Kappa Theta vs Tri-
-
University Daily Kansan
'02 Champs
BROOKLYN, N. Y. — (UPI) The Brooklyn Dodgers were the team home run champs of the National League in 1902 with a total of 19.
Have You Joined The BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB Investigate Now! 1021 Mass.
Independent B - Battenfeld vs
Templin - 4:15, Navy vs Gunners
- 4:15, Chem vs C&O - 5:00, Concordia vs AAA - 5:00, Cisaba vs JRP - 5:45, Ace Pearson vs Pikers - 5:45.
Kief's
RECORDS & Hi-Fi
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
VI 2-1544
ASK ABOUT OUR
RECORD CLUB
FREE DELIVERY to the Campus from Earl's PIZZA PALACE with purchase of 2 Pizzas Good Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Dec. 12, 13, and 14
729 Mass. VI 3-0753
FREE DELIVERY
Why is this guy so happy?
Record Ref
Rangers is the only American-born player in the National Hockey League.
FLORENCE, Ky. — (UPI) — The all-time long-shot is Wishing Ring, who paid $1,885.50 for $2 after winning at the old Latonia track on June 17, 1912.
All-Time Long-Shot
Wednesday. Dec. 14. 1960
Only One
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Arthur Donovan refereed 14 heavyweight championship bouts, more than any other referee in boxing history. Joe Louis appeared in 12 of these bouts.
Well, all he had to wear were these bermuda shorts & when the snow came he got colder than - well he solved his problem - he got in on the corduroy SALE that is presently in progress at the U-Shop.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Goalie Jack McCartan of the New York
UNIVERSITY SHOP
Across from Lindley Hall
Corduroy Slacks, Sportcoats & Suits Drastically Reduced.
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
KING SIZE
Winston
Winston
FILTER·CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
It's what's up front that counts
Up front is FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14. 1960
Downfall Seen for Sukarno
An expert on Southeast Asia yesterday accused President Sukarno of Indonesia of drifting toward communism, and predicted his downfall in the not-too-distant future.
Speaking at a Faculty Forum luncheon, Willard A. Hanna, a member of the American Universities Field Staff working in Southeast Asia, referred to Sukarno as a "very warm ex-friend."
Mr. Hanna said, "I predict he cannot last more than two or three years. Sukarno has gone beyond his climax, and is no longer the national hero.
"HE HAS BECOME a revolutionary leader without a message. In the 50's his message was independence, now he is trying to pull the nation together with mottoes and slogans. His latest is toward building a totalitarian dictatorship," Mr. Hanna said.
The tall, slim, gray haired AUFS member said that Sukarno is more and more drifting toward communism.
"Sukarno has been steadily losing the support of his allies, and, who is applauding every new movement of the Indonesian president", the communists. As a result he gets to depend more on those who support him.
"If the communists were to infiltrate into Southeast Asia the effects could be tremendous," Mr. Hanna said. "Singapore is dependent on Indonesian trade and shipping, and many of the smaller countries that depend on Indonesia could be affected. Indonesia is the 'Giant' in Southeast Asia," Mr. Hanna said.
POINTING TO SINGAPORE, Mr. Hanna expressed much higher hopes for the future of that area than for Indonesia.
The British commonwealth is led by Lee Kuan Yew, a man who studied in Cambridge and graduated with one of the most brilliant records in law ever to leave that University, Mr. Hanna said.
"There is a good chance Singapore will make out remarkably well because Lee-Kuan Yew realizes the economic improvements that "are needed," the speaker said.
"He is a man with wit and has an extreme sense of realism, and a sharp awareness of the economic problems facing Singapore."
Singapore is dependent on shipping, some manufacturing, and fishing for its existence. It is trying to strengthen its economy and increase its industries, Mr. Hanna said.
"HOW CAN YOU do this unless you can persuade local investors to
keep their money in Singapore and gain the confidences of foreign investors?" he said.
"The government of Malaya, headed by Ten Abdul Rakman, is right wing and is very suspicious of left wing movements." Mr. Hanna said.
Experience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action.—We cannot learn men from books.—Benjamin Disraeli
NOW SHOWING!
GRANADA
TNEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5789
20TH
ANNIVERSARY
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PLUS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
THRILL TO THE EXCITEMENT OF THE GRIDIRON CLASSICS OF THE YEAR FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1960
Including Highlights From The Following
KANSAS VS. MISSOURI
MISSOURI VS. OKLA. — TEXAS VS. BAYLOR
IOWA VS. PURDUE — TENNESSEE VS. ARMY
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
OHIO STATE VS. ILLINOIS — WASH. VS. WISCONSIN
ACTION! ADVENTURE!
THE MADNESS OF LOVE AND WAR!
Shamed in the streets...
fighting for survival
...AND
VENGEANCE!
FIVE BRANDED WOMEN
A DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION
starring
BILVANA VERA BARBARA JEANNÉ
MAHGANO-MILES-BEL GEODES-MOREAU
RICHARD HARRY STEVE ALEX CARLA
BASEQUANT-GUARDIND- FORREST-MICOL-GRAYINA
MIVAN HEFFLIN
Produced by DE LAURENTIIS
DINO
Directed by RITT
MARTIN
Corporate by NO PERLLI
Based on a novel by UGO PIRRO • A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
reets...
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For That
LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Suggestions:
A Wide Selection of Books
Best Sellers and Special Interest Titles
KU Sweatshirts
Sizes 2 Yrs. to Extra Large
For the Gal or Man on Your Christmas List
Gift Pen & Pencil Sets
Soft Cuddly Animal Pets
The Ideal Remembrance From KU
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
EXPE tentio etc. N rates.
Forme
Exper
Reaso
Phone
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas 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.
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type these.
papers, papers,乞 Call Mw. Fulcher, VI,
0858.
TYING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Typist: former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequall, 1835 Barker, VI 3-2001. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920, tf
Experienced typist - term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable cost. Robert Cook, 2000, R L. C. Chi V 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tfr
Term papers, theses, types typed. Call Mrs. Walter Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Barlow. 408 W. 12th. VI. tf 1648. MRS.
THESES. term papers, themes, or any other kind of typing — Call Mrs. Pearson. VI 3-6791. tf
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Nut, 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 Pattii, Vl 3-8379.
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
    vi
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone. Mrs Marilyn HAY, VI 3-2315. tls
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. 1-4
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your call copy VI 2-1065.
TAPE RECORDER — like new, 1960 portable h-fidelity recorder and four tapes. Call VI 3-4291 or see at 1821 Maple Lane.
GOOD HOME WANTED for registered two year old female beagle. Good with strong coat, broken enough to be trained from champion stock. $15. Call VI 3-6489. 12-15
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 p.m. tf
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. tf
CHRISTMAS SACRIFICE: Roleiffe camera, f 3.5 lens, coupled light meter. $120.
Available only before Christmas. Call Bill VI 2-0775 at 7:30 p.m. 12-14
HANDMADE TABLECLOTHS and several other items from Hong Kong. These would be loved by Christmas gifts for the mother to wear. Reasonable. VI 2-0066 after 5 p.m. . Cam tf
1960 SIMCA, 4 door sedan. Imported from Paris by Chrysler. Luxury plus 35 m.p.g. economy. SIMCs. Might take older car compo. 3 l. 3-6529 by 6 p.m. Car Place 14-12. 12-14
MUST PART with "Joe." a '52 Pontiac.
Pedigree and terms at VI 3-1333. ttf
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER and 160 watt transmitter, plus numerous accessories including graph code machine condition, condition call, Call VI 3-6523 after 5 p.m. 12-15
RENAULT-DAUPHINE, 1959. Four door sedan, white, like new throughout. One owner, less than 9,000 miles. Handsome, reliable, economical car. Going abroad, must sell. Call VI 3-1943 between 4:30 and 7:00 p.m. 12-15
1955 Ranch Wagon. red. Best possible condition, best possible price. Call VI 3-2321. 12-15
Child's spring hobby horse, one-half price. Also used Autoette electric car. Compatible with various courses charging storage batteries. Carries 2 at 15 m.p.h. Call VI 3-3559. 12-15
HALF ACRE and full acre tracts on beautiful hills overlooking east side Tuttle Creek Lake. Available after formal plating completed next February. Price $500. Book now! To see details in buyers. Write for details to "Oak Canyon," Box 516, Manhattan, Kan. 1-3
1959 FIAT, Abbrah 750. Spyder roadster condition. Reasonable Call. V1-3
3449
3450
210 lb. bar bell set $35. Good as new.
Call VI 3-6552, evenings. 12-15
LOST
BILLFOLD. If found, please return to Keith Darlington, 1122 W. Campus, VI 3-7415. Reward. 12-14
Would the person who stole my books from the Union please mail me the lecture notes? They're very important. Reward for the return of all the books—no questions asked. Kent DeVore, 1017 Ala. 12-14
BLACK PURSE. Lost Sat. night, Dec. 10.
Need contents. Reward. Call Pat Duncan,
VI 3-7333 or KU 407. tf
RING: Gold wedding band, initials W. F.
inside. Reward for return. Call VI 1250
480-769-3000.
WANTED
WANTED: Betas to rent or buy tuxedos
it Ober's for Turkey Trot. 1-3
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Connecticut. Will share driving and expenses. Would like to leave Friday afternoon, Dec. 16. Larry Margolis, VI 3-9635. 12-14
Driving to South Bend, Indiana. Have room for two people going to northern Indiana, southern Michigan or Chicago area. Call Bill Freshell, VI 3-8544. 12-15
RIDE WANFED to New York State for Christmas. Will share expenses. Call VI 37415 after 7 p.m. Ask for Vincent Panzone, Room 634. 12-15
NIDE WANTED for TWO to Ohio for
their construction. Call J. Gilson, VI 3-8055. 12-15
MILL PAY $25 plus, and share driving or round trip ride to New York City or Washington. D. C. over Christmas holidays. Call M. E. Spechel, V. 3-1525; I-125
RIDERS WANTED  New York City,
12-8, 31. Call VI 2-18-12 &amp; p.m.
12-15
ONE OR TWO RIDERS. one way, South Carolina or North Carolina. Share expenses and driving. Leave early December 16. Call VI 2-1279. 12-14
FOR RENT
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after p. m.t
Three rooms and private bath, suitable
three rooms and private bath, suitable
$50 include utilities. From VI 3-0253. 12-14
JACANCY, available after Christmas in large contemporary home. Two home cooked meals daily, $75 per month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. tt
FURNISHED HOUSE, one bedroom. Very nice. $80 per month. Also nicely furnished apartment, private entrance, parking, etc. T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3002
4 - Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bathroom. Rent reduced?
honey VI 3-9776
To graduate woman: one room for two weeks during Christmas holidays. Room for next semester, cooking and laundry privileges, two blocks from campus and Student Union. Blackwood Rooms, 1224 Ohio, Call VI 3-5139. 12-15
THREE ROOM furnished apartment.
First floor, private entrance, private bath.
Available January 29. Very near campus.
VI 3-1443. 12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of $ix-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicc. party supplies. Ice Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. vt 0350.
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 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St Flat tops a specialty. Henty of free parking. Clarence.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, see www.smith.com/393%
93% Masse. Telephone VI 3-5263.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 10 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50 ff
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: 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 Cornmilton
ennized. Hey-Your-Self. Expo. Fish and
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums, and all accessories, daily
carnival kits and cages. Everything
pet field for pets. Office objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film
Drug Store. Drug Store. 1-11
crest Shopping Center.
IRONING WANTED in my home. Call VI 3-8235 or VI 2-1282. 12-14
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
THIS SUPER POWER
Students!
Grease Job $1
Brake Adi. 98c
Alterations and repair work. Call Reed, Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tf
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free Open 24 brakes on Duty Brakes Relained
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
Fraternity Jewelry
NOTICE
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Get a BOOT out of LEATHER
Winter's fashion forecast headlines leather boots! And Alaskans by Kickerinos set the pace with fashion at your feet. Made of lightweight leathers with soft pile linings, Alaskans assure you surefooted comfort and snug warmth. Why not step into a pair today?
N & M to 10
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Runaway Raft!
WE'LL NEVER MAKE IT, DAN! LOOK!
RAPIDS AHEAD!
WE'RE NOT DONE YET!
Runaway Raft!
WE'LL NEVER MAKE IT DAN! LOOK! RAPIDS AHEAD!
WOW! WHAT A CAST! -THAT'S THE MAIN THING!
WE'RE NOT DONE YET!
When their raft's mooring line parts, two "muskie" fishermen desperately fight the current to reach the shore of the river ...
Dan ties a pocketknife onto his fishline ...
WOW! WHAT A CAST! SHE'S SNUBBED AROUND THE TREE THAT'S THE MAIN THING!
Dan ties a pocketknife onto his fishline ...
THE CURRENT'S
HELPING US
SWING IN-
IF THAT
25-POUND
TEST LINE
HOLDS WELL
JUST CLEAR,
THE RAPIDS!
"25 lb. test" means the line itself will stand 25 pounds of water with the aid of the "spring" in the sole, it will hold much more.
LATER
VICEROY? THANKS!
SAY...WHY DO YOU
THINK
VICEROY'S
BEST?
BECAUSE
VICEROY'S GOT IT
...AT BOTH ENDS!
GOT THE FILTER,
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VICEROY
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© 1960. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.
VICEROY
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FILTER TIPS
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Dec. 14. 1960
German Nativity Play To Be Presented Tonight
The annual presentation of the German department Nativity play will be at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
The play, directed by Erika Theo bald, instructor of German, and Eckhard Knolle, assistant instructor of German, is unique in the fact that it is put on by students taking German and is presented with the dialogue entirely in German.
John Jewell, Garden City senior, will present the narration. This narration will also be presented in German.
PATTI DUNCAN, Overland Park sophomore, will portray the enunciation angel with Merlyn Raile, St. Francis senior, Forrest Junod, Chanute senior, and Dave Scott, Queens, N. Y., playing the three wise men.
The leading actors are Nancy Rate, Halstead junior, as Mary, and Jack Wagner, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, as Joseph.
King Herod will be played by Ralph Treenain, Salina freshman.
The play will open with the German choir, directed by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of fine arts, singing two Christmas songs. The soloist is Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo. iunor.
The Russian choir, directed by Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, will then sing an old Russian chant and Christmas hymn. This will be followed by three selections sung by the junior high school choir directed by Mrs. Beatrice Buller and Mrs. Else Bardack.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin should include the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
ID card exchange for tickets to Saturday's doubleheader basketball game must be made by tomorrow at 5 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Quill Club Creative Writing Contest.
Manuscripts: prose or poetry due Dec. 16
at 205 Fraser. Prizes: cash and publication.
TODAY
Jay James. 5 p.m., 106 Kansas Union.
Der Deutsche Verein besucht in dieser Woche am Mittwoch, den 14. Dezember im Museum der Bundeswehr trifft sich anschließend bePunzsch und Weihnachtse-gebeckw im Wilcox-Museum (Fraser Hall). Wie immer essen wir um ihr gemeinsam in der Mensa zu Abend, sprechen wir natuerlich nur deutsch.
SUA Film Series, Four Essay Companion Charlie Chaplin, 7:30 p.m. Equestrian Room, Kobe, Japan
Liahona Fellowship, 8 p.m. Last opportunity this year for fellowship with the Lawrence branch. Everyone meet at the Reorg. Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S., 1201 Vermont. Visitors welcome. Call VI 3-8468 for transportation.
TOMORROW
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone VI 3-6333
24-br. Service
Radio mounted
Owner
Wara Thompson
This Coupon
Good for One
FREE DR. PEPPER
with a pizza order
At
EARL'S PIZZA PALACE
Good Mon., Tues., Wed.
Dec. 12, 13, 14th
VI 3-0753
729 Mass.
Open 4 p.m.-12 p.m.
THE GERMAN CHOIR will then return for another selection before the beginning of the presentation of The Salzburg Nativity Play.
The play is composed of seven scenes and follows the lines of the old European mystery, or miracle play. It is a simple presentation of the birth of Christ.
Larry Wagner, Independence, Mo., sophomore, is stage manager of the play with Joe Manley, Kansas City freshman, handling lighting, Sandra Lovett, Salina freshman, handling costuming, and Susan Whitley, Lawrence freshman, in charge of make-up.
The singing of "Silent Night" by the German choir will complete the night's performance.
Prof. Schmidt is in charge of musical direction with the staff of the department of Germanic and Slavic languages handling play production.
Shirley Hahn, Phillipsburg senior, is the organist for the presentation.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and chairman of the ASC election committee said yesterday the election committee did follow proper procedure when counting the freshman election ballots.
Election Results Said to Be Valid
The KU Student Court served Cottingham with an injunction requesting him to not dispose of the freshman election ballots.
The injunction was served at the request of Reuben McCornack, Abilene freshman and losing candidate for freshman class president.
McCornack said that Cottingham did not follow proper procedure because he did not count second preference votes in the election.
Cottingham pointed out that another section of ASC law number two states that the election committee shall have the power to decide which rules apply to the election and make any others they deem necessary.
McCornack pointed out that a section of ASC law number two states that such will be done.
Cottingham said he would abide by the court injunction and not destroy the ballots.
The case is scheduled for the January session.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — The author of a botanical treatise entitled "Trees, Shrubs and Woody Vines of the Southwest" is Robert A. Vines.
Vines Tangled in Shrubberv
Truck Driver Embarrassed
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Mrs,
K. K. Hopper looked out the window to find a big gasoline truck blocking the driveway. The truck was out of gas.
Ronnie's
FASHION
BEAUTY SALONS
Treat yourself to a sparkling new hairstyle for the holiday season . . . let one of Ronnie's skilled stylists create a new coiffure for you.
New Styled Haircut & Shaping 1.50
Lustrous Shampoo and Fashion Setting 2.00
Cold Waves, From $5.95 Complete
Appointment Not Always Needed Open Late Week Nights Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1144
DR: FROOD ON FINE ARTS
A
In which Lucky Strike's gift to the arts selects "The World's Greatest Masterpieces" and reveals all—in fact, more than all—that is known about each.
A woman in a dark dress sits on a chair against a wall, her hands resting on her lap. She appears to be alone in the room. The background is plain and empty.
Whistlers' Mother: This painting, by an unknown artist, depicts the housemother of a college sorority patiently waiting for a dance to break up in the next room. Note how the artist has captured the anguish and devotion of this lonely woman as she frets over her young charges (who were nicknamed "The Whistlers" because of the way in which they obtained dates).
Early Rembrandt: That Rembrandt was born a genius is conclusively proven by this little-known masterpiece. This, his first known painting, astounded critics and made the name Billy Rembrandt famous throughout Europe. Believe it or not, Rembrandt created this masterpiece when he was two years old!
The Thinker
圣
Venus of Milia
The Venus de Milo: Sculptured in the second century B.C. on behalf of a Greek pencil manufacturer, this great statue has won fame through the ages as the symbol of beauty parlors, bowling alleys, upholstery firms and reducing pills. Today it is used primarily as a vivid warning to small children who bite their fingernails.
The Thinker: What is The Thinker thinking? This has been as baffling to scholars as the riddle of the sphinx and "Who's on first?" But now it can be revealed that this statue is actually a Roman warrior who had been asked, "Remember how great cigarettes used to taste?" When he failed to answer, "Luckies still do," he was turned to stone.
JOE'S GAS STATION
THE STATION
FOR TRANSFER
TEL. 817-5024
AUGUST
SUN MON TUE WED TH F SAT
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
Woman in Water: Here is the original of a great "lost" masterpiece which I was able to acquire for the ridiculously low price of $8,500. I mention this only to show what great bargains you can find in art if you know your subject. I determined the authenticity of this priceless original by proving that the small stain, upper left, was made by Renoir's favorite coffee.
LUCKY STRIKE
KICKSTITCH
15/MPT.
AT LEFT: "MASTER OF ALL MASTERPIECES!" "Here, in my opinion," says Dr. Frood, "is the greatest work of art. Note the bold, clean strokes in LUCKY STRIKE, conveying the wisdom and pride of the manufacturer. Note the perfect circle, representing, of course, the perfect product inside. And in the product itself we find a truly magnificent expression of quality, good taste, pleasure and contentment. Surely, there is no work of art that, over the years, has brought more aesthetic joy not only to all of us in the art world, but to millions of people in all walks of life."
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. $ \mathrm {C o}。 $
Product of The American Tolerance Company - "Tolerance is our middle name"
58th
K P
B
The
askee $8,14
Boar
1961
Univ
Kl
for a
prop
gran
Bud
days
Th pose
VI
Arti
bull
day
to
troo
B
A1
was
with
state
used
gran
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different ways
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year. No. 61
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960
KU Seeks $2,775,000 From Proposed 1961 Building Fund
By United Press International
The University of Kansas today asked for a $2,775,000 share of the $8,147,985 building fund that the Board of Regents is asking from the 1961 State Legislature. Kansas State University asked for a $2,991,000.
KU also made an advance request for an additional $1,500,000 to be appropriated in 1962. The funding program was laid before the State Budget Committee as it opened two days of hearings in Topeka.
ALSO INCLUDED in the program was a request by the board for the withdrawal of $10 million from the state inactive fund. This would be used in a dormitory building program aimed at meeting the challenge of skyrocketing enrollments in state-supported schools.
The total building program proposed by these schools asks for
U.S. Embassy Hit in Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos — (UPI) — Artillery and incendiary shells and bullets struck the U.S. embassy today as pro-Western soldiers battled to drive Communist - supported troops from the capital city.
(Diplomatic officials in Washington said the American chancery, the building housing the embassy offices, was burned out in a fire started when an incendiary shell hit the building. There was no report of Americans hurt.)
U. S. Ambassador Winthrow Brown and 30 staff members huddled on the ground floor of the building as the fighting between pro- and Anti-Communist forces swirled through the city. Two heavy shells hit the building and shells sprayed the second floor.
$5,034,985 from the state general fund and $3,113,000 from the Educational Building Fund (EBF), a tax-supported source which had previously provided most of the money for building at state schools.
All the money asked by KU for 1961 would come from the General Fund and the EBF. The requests include $1 million from the General Fund and $375,000 from the EBF for an engineering building. The total cost is estimated at $1.9 million, of which $25,000 already has been appropriated.
AN ADDITION to Dyche Hall would require $350,000 from the General Fund. The Watson Library addition has had no money appropriated toward its construction. $800,000 was requested from the EBF for this purpose and $1 million to be appropriated during 1962 was also asked.
Regents asked $750,000 for Blake Hall, broken down into $150,000 from the general fund, $100,000 from the EBF and $500,000 to be appropriated in 1962.
However, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said more floor space could be provided by construction of a new building adjacent to the old one, at less cost per square foot. The new addition would cost $1,500,000.
UDK to Take Holiday Until Next Year
Today's issue of the Daily Kansan will be the final one of 1960. Publication will be resumed Jan. 3. The editors, reporters and faculty advisers wish the Kansan readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
WESCOE SAID architects had recommended that the old building not be renovated. Governor-Elect Anderson suggested further study be made of the proposals.
Other state schools made requests as follows:
Pittsburgh State—$500,000; Emporia State—$598,000; and Hays State, $1,132,500. Other requests by the state schools for the blind and deaf totaled $151,485.
Famous Singers To Tour Tonight
ATTENTION: Fraternities, sororities and dormitories.
One of the finest choral groups of its kind will make a serenading circuit of the University living districts tonight.
LIFE magazine has called them "stupefying."
Look has said: "Except for their singing, they're a fine group."
Downbeat magazine called them "a far-out bunch."
The name of the serenaders has been forgotten, as have the names of the individuals. However, it is remembered that it is an exceptional group whose members have achieved fame in other fields at KU.
AS THEIR spokeswoman put it:
"We have all been serenaded by so many wonderful groups that we thought we might try and reciprocate."
The serenaders have chartered a bus and will begin making the rounds at 7:30 p.m.
For this unexpected treat, students are urged to remain at their respective houses until the choral-eiers have choralled.
Budget Hearings Start
KU Retirement Plan May Pass
By Frank Morgan
(Editor's Note: Tails is the third and last of a series of articles about the present status of the teacher retirement program at the University of Kansas and the proposed improvement of the program.)
The Chancellor of the University carried a document-filled briefcase to the state capital early today.
When he opened it at the state budget hearing committee meeting at 9:30 a.m. he pulled out a $2\frac{1}{2}$-inch thick bound copy of KU's budget for the 1961 academic year and laid it on the table.
THE COMMITTEE examined the budget requests, section by section, until they came to a part the Chancellor considers the most important responsibility of the University at present — an adequate retirement plan for the University faculty.
"It is incredible that a group of people that can contribute to the security of this nation has no security provided for them as they reach retirement age," the Chancellor said.
Because the state has never sufficiently provided for the financial needs of those people who retire after devoting their lives and careers to education.
Why is retirement given top priority in this year's requests?
"It is also incredible that this provision of security has been avoided or relegated to a low priority by this state in the past."
But a change is coming. Political observers have said this year will see the passage of a new retirement program by the state legislature. Gov-Elect John Anderson has indicated that he is in favor of such a program. And the University administration is optimistic about the plan that is being presented today.
The plan is formally known as the "Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund."
The Association is a legal reserve life insurance company incorporated in New York state in 1918. The fund is a companion
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas Board of Regents today proposed an annuity retirement program for staff and faculty members of institutions under their jurisdiction which would cost the state $884,000 annually.
Regents Ask 5-10%
Retirement Plan
REGENTS Chairman H. Hall Clement said the proposal called for equal contributions on the part of the state and the insured ranging between 5 and 10 per cent of the individual's salary.
Regents asked permission to enter into an agreement with the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Assn., a non-profit organization, to provide a contributory retirement program.
Gov.-Elect John Anderson Jr., however, said this would be hard to reconcile with a state-wide retirement program if the state plan called for contributions to be limited to 5 per cent.
The plan calls for payment under TIAA sponsorship of 5 per cent of each individual teacher's annual salary by the individual and a matching 5 per cent contributed by the University. This would cost KU approximately $280,000 annually.
company that invests the premiums of the program in current stocks at current market prices and is considered a device to protect participants somewhat against inflation influence.
In 1958, TIAA covered 49.6 per cent of the nation's four-year colleges and universities. Among privately-supported colleges and universities, 80 per cent were covered by TIAA.
A 5 per cent increase in salaries is also being requested by the University in its budget this year. This increase would cover the deduction in the individual's annual wage so that the adoption of the retirement plan would not mean a virtual reduction in salary.
So if the plan were adopted, a KU faculty member who retires at the age of 70 would receive a life annuity equivalent in purchasing power to approximately one half of the average salary received during his last ten years of service.
At present, the maximum payment under the state's pension program is $1,480 after 25 years service.
The TIAA payments would be in addition to the federal social security payments.
Since 1954, publicly-supported
(Continued on page 12)
THE STORY OF SANTA CLAUS
BARBARA HINKLE Miss Santa of 1960
Plenty of Holiday Cheer For Miss Santa of 1960
In the midst of Christmas carols, laughter, and wishes for a merry Christmas and happy New Year, one of the campus' most carefully guarded mysteries was revealed this afternoon at the annual Kansan Christmas party.
Barbara Hinkle, Paola freshman, was announced the winner of the Miss Santa contest.
MISS SANTA, dressed in her pert red velvet Santa costume, was guest of honor at the Kansas party and met journalism faculty and students.
She smiled with delight over
Weather
The weather bureau today called off an earlier forecast of snow flurries for Kansas, but said arctic air would drop temperatures into the teens by tonight. High temperatures today were forecast near 40 before arrival of the colder air.
the $150 in gifts she received from Lawrence merchants. Some of her gifts were $20 in gift certificates, a Lady Manhattan shirt, a Bobbie Brooks sweater, a toyoodle, and a dozen red roses presented by the Daily Kansan.
Miss Hinkle will be pictured on a full page of the winter issue of the Jayhawker.
A TAPE recording of the party made by KUOK, campus radio station, will be broadcast at 6:20 p.m. today over KUOK and by Lawrence station KI.WN tomorrow.
Other finalists in the Miss Santa contest were Shirley Lorton, Kansas City; Joan McGregor and Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; and Karen Lou Vice, St. John. All are freshmen.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 15. 1960
Stop and Think
As you tear down the highway in your hotrod joyously bound for home and Christmas, take a minute to think about friends or acquaintances who met death on the road.
We hear so many traffic death statistics and police pleas for safe driving that we are sometimes deaf to them. The impersonal lists of black figures do not seem to affect our lives, as we go on living and driving. They do not have meaning to us until friends or relatives swell the totals.
How many of your friends have been added to the list? We remember three who met violent death in crumpled steel and shattered glass.
Charlene and her fiance were killed together in a head-on crash as they drove home from a party. Charlene was a vivacious girl with curly auburn hair and brown eyes. She loved to sing "Ave Maria" in her clear soprano voice. She liked suede jackets and colors of rust and gold and cinnamon toast. She had a little brother two months old and eagerly anticipated the day she would see him play on the football team. She loved horses.
Keith loved horses, too. He grew up with them on a ranch in the Flint Hills and he began to rodeo when he was still in high school. He loved western dances and steel guitar music. He was a good calf roper and easily rode broncs and Brahman bulls. He went to college and was going to be a lawyer some day. He never made it.
He died with his mother, father and brother when their car crashed into a train.
Roy was a lover of sports cars. His whole life was centered about sports cars . . . driving sports cars, trading them, rebuilding their motors and painting them, planning hill climbs, sports car clubs. He died when his sports car crashed into the back of a truck.
Roy was quiet and studious. He was so tall that his head always bumped the light hanging from our living room ceiling. One day he hiked the light chain up two feet and tied it in a knot near the ceiling. The knot is still there. No one else could reach it.
And after you think about your friends who met death on the highway, remember how your own heart pounded the day your car slid back and forth on an icy road, the time you misjudged the passing distance and narrowly missed a head-on collision, the time a car nearly hit you broadside when it ran a stop sign.
We hope this tones down your high spirits as you step on the accelerator.
We hope it makes you decide to wait until you get home to open that six-pack, turn the music up loud and cut up in glee.
We hope it makes you feel responsible for the five students who chipped in on gasoline expenses for a ride home.
We hope you don't become a statistic.
—Carol Heller
Our Christmas Thanks
It was almost 2,000 years ago that Jesus Christ, the son of God was born. In less than two weeks we will be celebrating his birth, Christmas Day. Few people probably realize, that while they are drinking their eggnog and opening presents, they will be celebrating the most important occurrence in the history of mankind.
Christianity has dominated nations, overthrown empires and today is, according to many students of religion and history, one of the fundamental cornerstones of Western civilization. But to speak of Christmas in terms of its effect upon man and history sounds odd and unfamiliar. Much more appropriate would be a discussion of what Christmas means to countless millions of people this Dec. 25.
Many nations are just now awakening to the
great possibilities that this technological age holds in prospect. To them Christmas must certainly signify the everlasting hopes of people of all ages for peace and good will. Many nations and people are under the yoke of Communism and don't know the meaning of Christianity or don't have the freedom to celebrate it. They are to be pitied.
Here in the United States most families will pause before their Christmas dinner and offer thanks to God—thanks for our boundless prosperity, peace, freedom, and unlimited opportunities. In many cases an additional prayer will be said for the peoples of the underdeveloped nations and also those under the Communist rule. But for us in America the celebration is a joyous affair. Indeed, there are thanks to be given.
- John Peterson
New Orleans Rioters Atypical Editor:
In John Peterson's recent editorial concerning the South's ever-rising problem of integration, he stated that "The Southerners care little what the idealistic points of integration are." You are right—they are primarily concerned with what the realistic points of such a system are, and what the results would be in their own communities. They know how disastrous these results would be if integration were forced, as it has been in the past.
However, the South is willing, though perhaps reluctantly, to proceed with caution toward eventual integration. To cite an example which has not been brought to light in the recent issue in New Orleans: the N.O. School Board took a poll this past summer, in which all parents who had their
Dailu Hansan
... Letters ...
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 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, 40 St. New York 22, news service University national. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and examination periods. Entered second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
children enrolled in N.O. public schools were asked to indicate whether they would prefer sending their children to an integrated public school or closing the school system. The majority of parents voted to keep the public education system running, regardless of its status in relation to integration. Therefore, the School Board (not the legislature, which is composed, as you well know, of politicians) by the people's consent, moved to keep the schools open.
I would like to point out one more item of interest; it is true that 1,000 mothers and teenagers were "rioting" in New Orleans; but it is also true that New Orleans has a population of over 600,000. This rabble of 1,000 represents only a minute percentage of the total population of New Orleans Southerners. Do you still believe, Mr. Peterson, that these people are being obstinately "Old South" in their attempt to deal realistically with the socio-economic levels as well as educational problems of a fast-growing society?
Marilyn Mitchell
New Orleans freshman
Any More Thanks Needed?
Editor:
I extend my congratulations to all of the house organizations that entertained the more than 100 underprivileged children of Lawrence last week. This is a meager start for a campus of 9,000, however. I would not like to believe that this meager beginning reflects the total spirit of brotherhood and giving KU students have in this Christmas occasion. But I
must report that this spirit of giving has been dormant throughout the campaign of the "Toys For Tots" program to give toys to underprivileged children of Lawrence. The campaign that represents all of the generosity of K.U. students as a university and a student body.
I have seen cigarette butts, rumpled Kleenex, beer cans, and dead tree boughs in the yellow barrels for the "Toys For Tots." Is this trash, rather than the simple $1.00-or-under exchange gifts or the inexpensive toy that is purchased specifically for the "Toys For Tots" drive, to be given to the children this Christmas?
It takes so little -$50, an unwanted exchange gift, a group gift—to reserve Christmas happiness and joy that means so much to these children. Is there need for a description of a child almost hungrelly opening a gift on Christmas Day? Is there need for the account of human feeling of satisfaction at seeing this child and hearing his warming appreciation? Is there need to save more?
Must the students of the University of Kansas be reminded that the needy children of Lawrence are depending largely on them for their Christmas. Reminding also that it would be physically cruel to deny these children their Christmas joy by leaving these yellow barrels empty of toys when the students return home to celebrate their Christmas.
andon Hills, Ill., Freshman Eric M. Hall Chairman, "Toys For Tots"
HOME!
EATON-DAILY DANSA
"You know, Kris, this is my busy season, too!"
the took world
By.Calder M. Pickett
Acting Dean, School of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE, December 1960. $3.95.
Everyone's taste in historical reading matter is different. Some lean to a financial or religious treatise; others prefer writing with a Currier and Ives flavor. This is the catholic approach under which American Heritage operates, and the approach is well illustrated in the new issue of the publication.
In this potpourri, I find a semi-poetic treatment of the Civil War by Bruce Catton of most interest. Entitling it "Names from the War," and illustrating it with contemporary views of Antietam and Vicksburg, the editor of American Heritage dwells on an old theme of his—the assumption of historical significance by little crossroads places named Chancellorsville, Cold Harbor or Manassas and soldier-named places like the Bloody Angle, the Wheatfield and Devil's Den.
THIS VOLUME is one of the best I have seen in years. The most representative something-for-everybody article is a portfolio of pictures and verses from an 1821 booklet called "The Children's Friend." This is the first picturing of Santa Claus in America, and it is an entertaining and of course very seasonal thing to read.
Early American history contrasts in these pages with later American. The first gives us an article about Lord Jeffery Amherst, with a beautiful color reproduction of a portrait by Reynolds. Amherst was the British officer who rose from obscurity at the siege of Louisbourg, and gave his name to a famous city and a famous institution.
FROM THE MODERN PERIOD is an entertaining article called "Saint Jane and the Ward Boss," which describes the long war of Jane Addams against Alderman John Powers of the 19th Ward of Chicago. And a truly recent story details an almost legendary American institution—the beloved jeep of World War II.
Another story from the first years of the republic describes a dreary Christmas eve when a peace delegation that included such names as John Quincy Adams, Albert Gallatin and Henry Clay dickered with the British to bring about terms following the War of 1812.
"The Ordeal of Cabez de Vaca"—the story of an ill-fated expedition by Spaniards on the Texas coast 12 years before the explorations of De Soto and Coronado.
Other articles this month:
"A Lesson in Civics"—a new look at that time-honored institution, the New England Town Meeting, by a native son who finds much to criticize in that very symbol of democracy.
"SEWARD'S WISE FOLLY"—an exceptionally good article in the series called "America and Russia," describing the purchase of Alaska by the then-unpopular secretary of state.
"Ah-h, B-l-o-o-w-si," an article with several pages of views from a huge panorama on whaling.
N
"THE SHAM BATTLE of Manila," an excerpt from a coming book by Leon Wolff called "Little Brown Brother," describing the somewhat comic opera war that America fought with Spain in '98.
W study inter who can I assoc
"A Vanished America in Stereo"—several pages of views from the wonderful era of parlor stereoscopes: a ballroom ascension, Blondin on the tightrope at Niagara, Teddy Roosevelt in the cab of a locomotive, Brady's scenes of Civil War battlefields, "Reveries of a Bachelor." cluttered Victorian parlors, dentists at work, farming in the West, sleighing in the East, Glacier Point in Yosemite, and Pulpit Rock on the Union Pacific.
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Wilds, Hills Hold Intrigue for Prof. Dort
By Ron Gallagher
What motivates a person to climb mountains, study deserts, or expore wilderness regions in the interest of geology? These questions about the men who probe, map and classify the crust of the earth can be answered very aptly by Wakefield Dort Jr., associate professor of geology.
Not only can Prof. Dort answer for his own love of geology, but he is responsible for awakening a similar interest in others. His goal seems to be to foster in others the same realization of the beauties of the earth that he has had since youth.
"I enjoy getting out and climbing mountains, hiking around streams and wilderness areas," Prof. Dort said. "When I see a big unknown area on the map I just want to go in there and find something out about it. It seems like everytime you go around the corner something of geologic interest pops up."
The least explored and most remote areas seem to offer the greatest challenge to the 37-year-old professor. The summer gives him an opportunity to meet this challenge.
HIS LOVE OF wilderness areas and the geologic surprises in them has no doubt influenced his frequent return to the wilds of Idaho. He was first drawn to Idaho as an employee of a mining company for which he worked for two summers. He has returned every summer since.
"AS FAR BACK as my family can remember I was picking up rocks," Prof. Dort said. "I used to have a whole room full of minerals, rocks, fossils and all sorts of displays."
"I was very much impressed," Prof. Dort said, "in that so much of Idaho is a wilderness about which very little is known. Central and northern Idaho is the largest wilderness area in the United States, except Alaska."
Prof. Dort's first ambition was to be a mining geologist. After two summers working for the Idaho mining company he was convinced that that area of geology was too confining for him. The many geologic phenomena in the surrounding Idaho mountains seemed to demand his attention.
"To me it's very impressive to sit up on some mountain peak and look around," he said. "To imagine what the landscape used to look like and how it has evolved to its present appearance."
MOST OF his work in Idaho has been recording the history of mountain glaciation and mountain landscapes. Last summer was his first in a new area of study.
"I was studying recent geologic history of an area in east-central Idaho and using that information to date times of occupation of Indian camp sites and determine the kind of environment in which these people lived," he explained.
A jeep ride along an abandoned mining road, surrounded by 12,000 foot peaks, brought a sudden halt in his study of ancient Indians. The weight of the jeep caused part of the road to collapse.
"THE JEEP and I rolled down the hill side over side," Prof. Dort said. "With an injured leg, I had to hike out to a main road five miles away."
"THE WORST part was trying to get a ride back to camp 25 miles away. I had three weeks growth of beard and was dirty as a result of the accident. I finally did get a ride in a beer truck. It caused quite a bit of excitement when I arrived back at camp in a beer truck."
Prof. Dort said, "I like geology myself and like to present it to others so that they will also like it. I try to reduce the technicality without reducing the accuracy." He saw the beginning class as "a challenge to take a technical subject and present it to people who will not be majors in the field."
THE OFTEN-SMILING professor raced through Harvard in three years to fight with the Marines in the South Pacific. After the war he received his masters degree from the California Institute of Technology. A few years later he entered Stanford for work on his Ph.D. He was an assistant professor at Pennsylvania State University before coming to KU.
The leg injury was serious enough to end his summer's work.
Prof. Dort came to KU four years ago to teach the beginning course in geology and all the courses in the field of geomorphology.'He seems to take particular interest in the beginning course. He is the author of the recently published laboratory manual for the course.
After his discharge from the Marines, following World War II, Prof. Dort took a 10,000 mile tour of the United States to brush up for his graduate work.
He is a member of several geological societies and is vice president of a national organization of geology teachers. His articles have appeared in several scientific journals. He is an associate editor of two professional oil and natural gas magazines.
Prof. Dort was married in 1954. He has a son five years old.
North African Oil Fields Described
Tremendous oil fields are being developed in north Africa today.
This was one of the points brought out by H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, at a lecture yesterday sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity.
PROF. IRELAND spent last summer touring north Africa as a guest of French and American oil companies.
"Algeria and Libya are the big oil producing countries in north Africa," he said. "Algeria's oil wells make the country important to France."
"THE OIL from this pool is being transported to the sea by pipeline," he said.
He explained that there is a large "oil pool" (a group of oil wells) located in Algeria 450 miles inland from the Mediterranean Sea.
Prof. Ireland said that the city of Algiers is modern and resembles Paris in many ways.
"TRANSPORTATION seems to be a big problem in drilling wells in the Sahara," he said. "All equipment has to be either trucked or flown in. There are not many good
"There are modern buildings, streets and transportation facilities in Algiers," he said. "The men dress in the western style of clothes, but the women, because of personal beliefs, still dress as their ancient ancestors did."
Prof. Ireland spent some time in the Sahara Desert observing oil well drilling.
MARVELS OF AMERICA
"They have provided for various recreation facilities such as swimming pools," he said. "All of the white collar workers live in air conditioned quarters."
He said that the oil companies in the Sahara have done much to help their employees.
roads, so they rely heavily on air transportation."
WAKEFIELD DORT
Pharmacy Wives Organize Group
Mrs. Larry J. Rogers was elected president. Co-program chairmen are Mrs. Donald C. Byer, Mrs. Stuart B. Humes and Mrs. Wesley A. Miller.
The KU pharmacy wives met and organized yesterday in the Kansas Union.
The secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Paul Woodsden Davis. Mrs. Ray Hopponen, wife of a faculty member, is the faculty adviser.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Meetings of the group will be the second Wednesday of every month.
KU Ski Club. 7 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Teachers' Appointment Bureau: R. B., Doolin, sup.t, and Don Kumpy, ast.sup, from N.K.C., Mo., will interview elem. & secondary candidates for mid-year & Sept., 1961. Sign for interview at 117 Bailey.
Baptist Student Union. 1221 Oread.
Evening Devotion. 5 p. m. Harold Berg-
mann will speak on Missions with respect
to ministrations at KU. All interested
are invited.
Foreign Students: Please return your Christmas伞 sheet to the Foreign Student.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Sigma Xi—Kansas Chapter. 7:30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium. Dr. John S. McNown
will speak on "Karmon Vortices and the
Prediction of Drag."
TOMORROW
Minimum requirements are: Single; height 5'2" to 5'8"; weight 138 or less according to height; age 20, not yet 27. Contact lenses and glasses will be considered.
Teachers' Appointment Bureau. C. K.
Wilson from Wichita Heights H.S. will
interview. Sign for interview at 117
Bailey.
Mathematics Lecture: "What is Topology?" Professor R. D. Anderson from Louisiana State University, visiting lecturer, Math. Assoc. of America will lecture. 4:15 p.m. in 103 Strong, Coffee, 3:50 p.m. at 107 Strong.
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 131 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
For more information and application, please contact:
Going on a Picnic?
Official Bulletin
D. West
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
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Available for Private Parties Sun. thru. Thurs.
Pizza Hut open Sun.- Thurs., 4-12 & Fri. - Sat., 12 noon - 1 a.m.
Catacombs open Sun.- Thurs., 6-12 & Fri.- Sat., 6-1 a.m.
Dining & Dancing
— DANCE —
Sat. night dance to "The Fire Flys" 9-1 a.m. --- 50c per person
T.G.I.F. SPECIAL (by popular demand)
Attend the Catacombs (4) "Four happy hours"
2-6 Fri. — Your favorite beverage FREE!!
Entrance Fee! Men $1.00 — Women 50c
Renew your taste for real Pizza EAT HERE OR CARRY OUT VI 3-9760
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 15. 1960
NORTH
35
CAROLINA
NORTH
22
CAROLIN
NORTH CAROLINA will have two All Americas facing Kansas in Saturday night's game in Allen Field House. On the left is 6-6 forward Doug Moe. Although missing half of last season, Moe averaged 16.8 points per game and was awarded second team All America honors. On the right is 6-4 playmaking guard York Lareese who averaged 15.7 per game last season. Lareese was a third team All America choice last season for the 14th ranked Tar Heels. Both are seniors and All-Atlantic Coast Conference selections.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
This prognosticator's success so far this season is 77 per cent.
Starting tonight all Big Eight teams will face busy schedules over the Christmas vacation in addition to the annual pre-season conference tournament in Kansas City.
The Hawkers face Michigan State in Manhattan Friday and should win. But Saturday's opponent, North Carolina will be the best team Kansas will face all season. The KU performance against the Tar Heels should be greatly influenced by the outcome of the Michigan State game. Considering everything, it seems only realistic to pick the visitors in the Saturday game.
In a two game swing to the west, the Jayhawkers will face Brigham Young and San Francisco.
Brigham Young shouldn't pose any problem for KU but San Francisco will be somewhat harder to conquer.
But the Hawkers should take this battle too.
In other games to be played this week, it looks like Oklahoma downing Houston and Texas A. & M. while Oklahoma State beats Houston and loses to A. & M., Iowa State over Washington and Kansas State losing to North Carolina.
Saturday should see Kansas State beating Michigan State, Colorado slaughtering Creighton, Nebraska falling to rated Detroit and Washington turning the tables on Iowa State in their second meeting.
Oklahoma has games against Colorado State and Texas Tech and should win both before the journey.
Colorado faces only Wichita and in the Wheatshockers continue their
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Baifour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
pace, they should whip the Buffs. Iowa State plays Marquette and Michigan State and should split this pair, losing to Marquette.
Kansas State should down Colorado State, Nebraska, and Arizona, after losing to Cincinnati. Missouri will also probably be a loser in its game with Kentucky as the conference teams ready for the tournament.
Pirates Edge Yankees, Floyd Stops Ingo in Year's Top Sports Stories
By John Macdonald
Instantaneous actions triggered by reflex judgments resulted in the nation's two top sports stories of 1960.
The year's top sports event took place just two months ago in Forbes Field. The score was tied 9-9 in the ninth inning of the seventh World Series game between the New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pirate second baseman Bill Mazeroski was the team's hero after he slapped the second pitch of the bottom half of the ninth inning over the left field fence. The home run gave the Pirates their first world baseball championship since 1925.
In the spring a determined Floyd Patterson entered the boxing ring as a 4-1 underdog against World Heavyweight boxing champion Ingemar Johannson of Sweden.
At the end of the fourth round, the battered Swede was flat on his back and Patterson's hand was being lifted and he was being acknowledged as the new champion and the first man ever to regain the heavyweight crown.
Although the weatherman had painted a near-perfect weather picture for the summer Olympics in Rome the overall showing of the United States' athletes, the No. 3 story, was as dreary as a cloudy day. The Soviet Union, which had dominated the Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, Calif, early in the year, was once again walking away with medal after medal to capture the unofficial team title.
The retirement of two major league veterans dominated the balloting for fourth and fifth place.
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GIRLS, HAVE YOUR DATE TAKE YOU -- new world's high jump record of over 7-3. Chamberlain, the former KU basketball star, who was the scoring leader of the National Basketball Assn. last season (his first year) announced that he was quitting the professional game because of "rough treatment" which he said was caused by racial prejudice.
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Casey Stengel, New York Yankee manager and one of the most successful team pilots in the history of baseball, was retired a few days after the Yankees lost the World Series to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox left fielder, also announced his retirement.
Sixth and seventh place stories concerned the formation of a new professional football league and the expansion of the American Baseball League. The American Football League (AFL) began its first season of play this fall with eight league teams. Baseball's American League expanded to ten teams.
The Minnesota football team grabbed the No. 8 position. The Gophers, who at the start of the season were considered just an average team, ended the season as the country's best team, according to both major wire service polls.
Last year's Rose Bowl game was given the No. 9 position. That story concerned Washington's upset of Wisconsin, the powerful Big Ten favorite.
The performances of John Thomas and Wilt Chamberlain tied for the No. 10 position. Thomas, the Boston University sophomore, set a
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Page 5
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Around the BIG 8
Duck
The Jayhawkers should emerge victorious from the Big Eight Christmas tournament in Kansas City.
By Gabby Wilson
Although the tourney is often marred with upsets and many times fails to produce the future Big Eight champ, this year it should.
Other than the Kansas victories which should come according to schedule, the rest of the league is so balanced that a bad pass or reckless shot could mean the difference to the other squads.
The opening game finds Kansas State and Oklahoma State in what should be a very close contest. However, Cedric Price and Larry Comley should carry the Cats home.
Colorado will defeat Oklahoma in the second contest of the evening.
The Sooners who are one of the better teams in the league will probably lose by 12. Brian Etheridge and Eddie Evans are the Okies to watch.
Kansas will open with Nebraska Tuesday.
The Huskers represent what will probably be the easiest game for the Hawkers. Nebraska has no one who can break away with a big night and other than Jim Kowalke and Jan Wall, few Huskers have the potential to score over 10.
Kansas' balanced attack should push the point spread to 20 or above.
In the second evening game Missouri, through the strength of Charlie Henke and Joe Scott, should edge past Iowa State. Only a hot night by Henry Whitney and Mary Straw can save the Cyclones.
The point spread should be around 10.
In the semi final Wednesday, Colorado should host Kansas State.
In the semi-final Wednesday, Colorado should beat Kansas State barring a 20-point night by both Price and Comley, by 6 or 8 points The Jays should dump the Tigers by 10.
This will bring the Buffs and the Hawkers together in the final. Once again balanced play by Wayne Hightower, Gerry Gardner, Bill Bridges, Dee Ketchum and Al Correll should put Kansas in front in a very close contest.
The scoring title is between Henke, Hightower, Gilmore and Gardner.
Final results:
1. KANSAS
2. Colorado
3. Kansas State
4. Missouri
5. Oklahoma
6. Iowa State
7. Oklahoma State
AKL Downs PiKA 40-26 in IM Play
Alpha Kappa Lambda amassed 40 points last night to down Pi Kappa Alpha, 40-26, in fraternity "A" basketball. Sigma Phi Epsilon was also victorious as they beat Delta Chi, 45-35.
Lambda Chi Alpha lost to the team from Phi Delta Theta. 40-23. Also in the fraternity "A" division Phi Gamma Delta team defeated Sigma Nu. 48-23.
In a low scoring contest Triangle came out on top with a 16-12 victory over Phi Kappa Theta. Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to Sigma Nu.
In the fraternity "B" division Sigma Chi beat Beta Theta Pi, 41-34. The Phi Delts won their second game of the night by touncing the Phi Kanna Psi's, 48-18.
The chemistry department defeated a team from Carruth-O'-Leary, 42-32, and AAA beat Concordia, 32-12. The Gunners downed Navy, 32-27.
The highest scoring and most lopsided game of the evening was in an independent "E" division game when the Ringers smothered Ace Pearson. 64-9.
Templin defeated Battenfeld Hall,
56-23. JRP forfeited to the Cisabs.
The schedule for tonight's games is:
___
FRATERNITY "A" — Kappa Sigma
ma vs Delta Tau Delta — 4:15.
Omega — 5: 00, Kappa Sigma vs
PIKA — 5: 45, Sig Ep vs Alpha Phi
Alpha — 5: 45, Delta Upsilon vs
AKL — 6: 30, and Acacia vs Sigma
Alpha Epsilon — 6: 30.
INDEFENDENT "A" — Hawks
vs C&O — 5:15, GDIA vs One —
6:15, and JRP No. 3 vs JRP No. 1
— 7:15.
FRATERNITY "B" — Theta Chi vs Delta Tau Delta — 4:15, Delta Sigma Phi vs Delta Chi — 4:15, Phi Gamma Delta vs Phi Kappa Tau — 5:00, Kappa Alpha Psi vs Alpha Tau
FRATERNITY "C" — Delta Tau
Delta No. 1 vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon
No. 2 — 7:15 and TKE No. 2 vs
Beta No. 4 — 7:15.
Doubleheaders Open KU's Pre-Tourney Vacation Slate
Kansas's once beaten basketball team moves into the last stages of its schedule Friday in Manhattan against Michigan State in the opening game of the fourth annual Sunflower doubleheader. The Jayhawkers will come back to Lawrence Saturday to play North Carolina before moving west for two games.
Dec. 20th and 22nd will see Coach Dick Harp'sarp facing
BURGESS
NORTH CAROLINA — Doug Moe and York Larese, both All Americas last season, led Coach Frank McGuire's Tar Heels to an 18-6 mark last season.
DAVE FAHS. Michigan State captain
The big asset appears to be the overall size, both in height and weight departments for the Tar Heels. Moe is 6-6, 220-pounds and center Dick Kepley stands 6-9 and weighs 227 pounds.
KU lost to North Carolina last year, 60-49, with Larese hitting 14. The main weakness seems to be the lack of good reserves, especially in the backcourt.
NEBRASKA — Coach Jerry Bush's team has already recorded a major upset, downing a strong Utah State five. But the Cornhuskers' lack of a good tall man will hurt them against KU.
Gary Earnest is also considered a man to watch for the Cougars who lost to KU 93-64 last winter.
BRIGHAM YOUNG — Coach Stan Watt's Cougars are led by 6-5 Dave Eastis who averaged 20.1 points per game last season and is a top rebounder.
SAN FRANCISCO — The Dons have lost only one starter and the west coast team has a very good chance of improving on a meager 8-17 mark posted last season which included a 73-42 loss to Kansas.
The Huskers, who had a 7-17 mark last season, are weak aside from Kowalke. The best newcomer is Independence, Kan.. Junior College transfer, 6-1 Tom Russell. Russell won JUCO All America honors last year.
The lack of a good big man is the main problem but 6-8 Fred Bruener may solve that problem.
Bob Gaillard, 6-1 guard, is the kingpin for coach Pete Palletta who is in his first year at the USF helm.
The outstanding player for Nebraska is senior Jim Kowalke. At 6-3, Kowalke is said to be the "complete" basketball player.
San Francisco has a strong defense and good bench strength.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Brigham Young and San Francisco before returning to Kansas City for the Big Eight Tournament.
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The Tar Heels of North Carolina will be the greatest test for the Hawkers. Although they lost to Kentucky Tuesday, 70-65, they are still considered one of the best teams ever to come to Allen Field House. North Carolina was ranked fourth in the latest United Press International rankings.
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Probably the weakest team which KU will face will be the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the opener of the conference tourney. Nebraska has posted a surprise win over strong Utah State but is not considered to be a threat.
Here is how the five KU vacation opponents stand at present:
MICHIGAN STATE - The Spartans, coached by Forrest Anderson, lost the best rebounder in Eig Ten history in Horace Walker and are depending upon 13 sophomores to improve upon the 10-11 mark of last season.
Dave Fahs, 5-0 senior, is the MSU leader. He averaged 12 points a game last season. Teaming with Fahs at guard will be 6-1 junior Art Schwarw.
This will be the first meeting in history of the two teams.
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
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May the Christmas Blessings of good hope, good cheer and good health be yours.
THE Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 15. 1960
---
--and a
MERRY CH
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thanks for the Patronage in 1960
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass.
Alexander's Flowers and Gifts 1101 $ _{2} $ Mass.
Allison-Thomas Flower Shop 941 Mass.
Audio House 1101 New Hampshire
Bridge Standard Station 601 Mass.
Briman's Jewelers 743 Mass.
Bell Music Co.
925 Mass.
Brobst Service Station 1206 W.23rd
Dale's Body Shop 704 Vermont
British Motors 704 Vermont
Eldridge Hotel 7th and Mass.
Fast 1-Hour Cleaners 842 Mass.
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
Hillcrest Bowl Hillcrest Shopping Center
Holiday Inn Motel
RFD 5
The Huddle 804 Vermont
J. C. Penney & Co.
830 Mass.
Jim's Cafe 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Joe's Bakery 412 W.9th
Kansas Union Book Store Student Union
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice 202 W.6th
Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass,
New York Cleaners 926 Mass.
Photon Cameras Inc. 1107 Mass.
Pizza Hut 646 Mass.
Potter's 66 Service Station
1401 W. 6th
Redman Shoe Co. 815 Mass.
Stables Rip & Larry
Southern Pit Bar-B-Que 1834 Mass.
Town Shop and University S Downtown and On The Hill
---
Thursday, Dec. 15. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
HRISTMAS
R
Milk & Ice Cream
W. 6th
Optical Co.
Mass.
Cleaners
Mass.
Ameras Inc.
Mass.
Hut
Mass.
Service Station
W. 6th
Shoe Co.
Mass.
Tables
Larry
St Bar-B-Que
Mass.
University Shop
On The Hill
SANTA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Dec. 15, 1960
... On the Hill ...
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Pi fraternity recently held its annual tree trimming party in the fraternity house. The evening was spend singing Christmas carols, dancing and decorating the tree, Jim Broyles, Evanston, Ill., senior, played the part of Santa Claus and passed out many gifts
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual Winter Formal Saturday, in the Colonial Ballroom of the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City.
Phi Kanna Psi
Chaperones at the dinner-dance were Mrs. Lottie McLead, house mother, Dr. and Mrs. John K. Robinson, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dull, Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity has announced the election of the following officers:
Fhi Kappa Fsi
Mark Dull, Kansas City, president; Porter K. Brown, Hutchinson, vice president, both seniors; John K. Boyd, Lake Quivira, junior, treasurer; Lawrence Sheppard, Shawnee Mission, assistant treasurer; Jim Stevens, Hutchinson, recording secretary; John K. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman, all sophomores; Tom McIntire, Oregon, Mo., scholarship chairman; John B. Askew, Wichita, pledge trainer, both juniors; and Edward C. Ellet, Wichita sophomore, chaplain.
Chapter officers previously elected are: Allan D. Hedrick, Mission junior and Patrick J. Maloney; Hutchinson sophomore, co-rush chairman; Gary Jones, Parsons, corresponding secretary, and Fred B. Johnson, Kansas City, historian, both juniors.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa held its Christmas Dance last Saturday evening at the Chapter house. Chaperenes were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Breedlove and Mr. Don Schlueter, all of Lawrence, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. O. Glen Paden, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Seagondollar and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Rummer.
***
Theta Chi
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently held its annual Founders Day Formal at the Big Eight room of the Eldridge Hotel. Music was furnished by Rodney and the Blazers. Mrs. William Raines, the house-
Look for a variety of raincoat silhouettes this season. There are rainshirts shaped like Granny's nightgown, two-piece suits, hacking coats, and copies of Parisian gendarmes' capes. Trenchechoats turn up in modified versions in all sorts of fabrics — velveteen, cotton twill, iridescent poplin, cotton satin and corduroy.
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mother; Mrs. Ray W. Collins, Mrs. Azalia M. Pettijohn, Acacia housemother and Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Delta Upsilon housemother, were chaperones.
. . .
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity held its annual Christmas formal. The Snow Flake Swing, Saturday at the Chapter house.
The chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Dick, chapter housemother; Mrs. Thomas Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother; Mrs. W. R. Banker, Alpha Micron Pi housemother, and Mrs. Wanda Dick-Feddie, Chi Omega housemother.
Templin Hall
---
The fourth floor north of Templin Hall held a Christmas party for children from 3 to 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Men on the north wing donated money and sacrificed the remainder of their social fund to buy presents, cake and ice cream for the children. A local grocery store donated a Christmas tree for the party. Mr. Ed Harris, resident director at Templin, was Santa Claus.
Theta Tau fraternity held its Jacqueminot Christmas formal Friday night at the Holiday Inn. Chaperones were Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Nan Piper, Mrs. Ethel Harmon, and Mrs. Pearl Hildbrand.
Theta Tau
---
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Red Carnation Ball recently in the Florentine Room of the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka. Music was furnished by the Pastels. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Seven Pinnings Announced As Christmas Vacation Nears
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Jane Middleton, Liberty, Mo., junior, to Donald Coffman, Leavenworth senior. Coffman is a member of Theta Tau fraternity. A party was held at the Catacombs in celebration of the pinning.
***
Crigler-Collins
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Karen Crigler, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, to Jan M. Collins, Beloit senior. Collins is a member of Delta Upson fraternity.
Middleton-Coffman
Chandler-Miller
Chi Omega sorority announces the spinning of Melanie Chandler, sophomore, to Dennis Miller, junior from Kansas State University, and member of Fhi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are from Kansas City.
Maier-Dike
***
Alpha Cmicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Polly Maier, Denver, Colo., to Gary Dike, Council Grove, and member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Both are seniors.
The pinning was announced by Joyce Smithyman, Prairie Village sophomore; Diana Isenhour, Kansas City junior, and Nancy Rhinehart, Topeka senior.
'Coatigan' for Men
For that fashion zone between the sport jacket and the V-neck cashmere or lambswool sweater, the British have come up with something called the "coatigan" for men. A product of the Cox Moor Co., Nottingham, the coatigan can be worn with tie, ascot or open shirt. The front is ribbed; the pocket, patched.
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Classes in leading European Universities combined with instruction while travelling to meet American requirements for academic credit.
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RUSSIAN STUDY TOUR Russian language and civilization, four eeks preliminary study in LONDON and four weeks in RUSSIA.
June 9 - August 31 (84 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE $1689.00
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EUROPE AT LEISURE — LONDON — Stay in a castle on the Rhine — Relax in Lucerne and charming Kitzbuhel, satbatre in Iseolo on the Italian coast — Enjoy two meals per day in Europe, all meals on board ship, all transportation, sightseeing and transfers. July 21 - September 13. ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE — $1199.00.
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Jane Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Bill Goodwin, Independence senior and member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Varnum-Goodwin
Mark Dull, Kansas City senior, announced the pinning at the annual Phi Psi Christmas party.
Two TKE Pinnings
Two Tau Kappa Epsilon pinnings were announced at the TKE Red Carnation Ball held recently at the Hotel Javhawk in Topeka.
Kay Anderes, Texas Western University sophomore is pinned to Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo. senior. The pinning was announced by William H. Campbell, Topeka senior.
The pinning of Vida Ingerson, Lawrence, to Roger Whitaker, Wichita senior, was announced by Jon Shaffer, Iola junior.
New Style in Gloves
New lined capeskin and kid gloves look as trim as unlined wrist lengths. Slip-on styles have shirred, elasticized leather at the wrist to give a snug fit.
C
Peggy Kallos, Horton senior, has been selected the Christmas KUOK Sweetheart.
She was announced Sweetheart on the Dean of Music Show last night.
Miss Kallos, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is a home economics-journalism major.
We cannot all be masters.— Shakespeare
MERRY
CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Good Picture Taking
COLORGRAPHIC ARTS, INC.
Box 161, Two Blocks from Compus at 14th & Tenn.
Thursday. Dec. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
CHEXON CENTER
M/Sgt. Ernest Martin, who has served 20 years in the United States Army, will retire Dec. 31.
During his service he has been a platoon leader, a paratrooper company commander during World War II, and a ROTC instructor. Before coming to KU he was an adviser to the Iranian army.
ROTC Sgt. Martin To Retire Dec. 31
ERNEST MARTIN . . to become major.
Yule Recess to End Jan. 3
After retiring, M/Sgt. Martin will be recommissioned as a major. He will be connected with the Hillcrest Bowl.
A 16-day Christmas recess for students will start officially at noon Saturday. Classwork will resume at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3.
Around the Campus
Sig Eps Win Card Tourney
Sigma Phi Epsilon was the winner of the first Inter-Greek Bridge Tournament which was completed recently in the Kansas Union.
A plaque will be presented to the winners by the Student Union Activities committee on Bridge Lessons and Tournaments, which was the sponsor of the tourney.
Phil Cooper, Prairie Village freshman and co-chairman of the SUA committee, said the turnout for the tournament was only fair but the tournament is expected to be continued next year.
Mathematics Talk Slated Tomorrow
Playing for Sigma Phi Epsilon were Ken Brown and Chuck Debus, Herington senior and junior respectively. The pair won the tourney with 30 points over runner-up Phi Gamma Delta, which had 29 points.
R. D. Anderson of Louisiana State University will lecture here tomorrow.
Phi Gamma Delta was represented by Albert Smith, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Dan Stevenson, Salina freshman.
The visiting lecturer for the Mathematics Association of America will speak on "What Is Topology?" at 4:15 p.m. in 103 Strong Hall. His visit is being arranged by the KU department of mathematics.
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Faculty Artists Exhibit Work
An exhibit of oils and water colors by seven members of the drawing and painting department faculty is on display at the Studio Gallery in Topeka.
Art Students Work On Sale in Union
After the showing ends on Saturday, the exhibit will be on display at the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Okla., for about a month.
Speaker Scheduled For Phi Beta Kappas
Faculty members with works in the exhibit are: Raymond J. Eastwood, professor; Dwight A. Burnham and Robert B. Green, associate professors; Robert N. Sudlow and John J. Talleur, assistant professors, and Thomas Coleman and Richard A. Schira, instructors.
The artists are Thomas Coleman, Wichita graduate student; Louis R. Dunkak, Lawrence junior; Curtis A. Rhodes, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Bernard O. Stone, Topeka graduate student, and William H. Wright, Lawrence senior.
Twenty landscape drawings by KU art students are on sale today at the Kansas Union. The drawings will continue to be displayed in the South Lounge of the Union during the Christmas vacation.
Peter H. Odegard, professor of political science at the University of California in Berkeley, will be the Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar here next March.
His visit here on March 30-31 is part of a national program enabling leading scholars to take part in campus activities. Visiting scholars give a public lecture, lead classroom discussions and meet informally with students and faculty.
Human nature will not flourish, any more than a potato, if it be planted and replanted, for too long a series of generations, in the same worn-out soil—Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Books, like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed.—Sir William Temple
PENNEY'S
Dan River Cotton Buys! Stay Crisp! Shed Stains! Thanks to Scotchgard Stain Repeller!
Wonder of wonders! Neat little cotton classics that defy and dare spotting! Thanks to their new Scotchgard repellent stain finish—you can feed baby in 'em, do the dishes in 'em, work-away in 'em—yet they'll keep crisp enough to go to town! Handsome plaids and stripes tailored to a T along smart shirtwai ts. Hurry! Take your pick—and save. Misses', junior and half sizes.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960
--and a
MERRY CH
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thanks for the Patronage in 1960
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass.
Alexander's Flowers and Gifts 1101 $ _{2} $ Mass.
Allison-Thomas Flower Shop 941 Mass.
Audio House 1101 New Hampshire
Bridge Standard Station 601 Mass.
Bell Music Co.
925 Mass.
Briman's Jewelers 743 Mass.
Brobst Service Station 1206 W.23rd
British Motors 704 Vermont
Dale's Body Shop 704 Vermont
Eldridge Hotel 7th and Mass.
Fast 1-Hour Cleaners 842 Mass.
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
Hillcrest Bowl Hillcrest Shopping Center
Holiday Inn Motel RFD 5
The Huddle 804 Vermont
J. C. Penney & Co.
830 Mass.
Jim's Cafe 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Joe's Bakery 412 W.9th
Kansas Union Book Store Student Union
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice C 202 W. 6th
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
New York Cleaners 926 Mass.
Photon Cameras Inc. 1107 Mass.
Pizza Hut 646 Mass.
Potter's 66 Service Station
1401 W. 6th
Redman Shoe Co.
815 Mass.
Stables Rip & Larry
Southern Pit Bar-B-Que 1834 Mass.
Town Shop and University S Downtown and On The Hill
---
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
HRISTMAS
R
Milk & Ice Cream
7. 6th
Optical Co.
Mass.
Cleaners
Mass.
Ameras Inc.
Mass.
Hut
Mass.
Service Station
W. 6th
Shoe Co.
Mass.
Tables
Larry
Bar-B-Que
Mass.
University Shop
And On The Hill
---
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960
35
INSTRUMENTS UNIQUE—Sixteenth century instruments, popular in Germany and growing in popularity in this country, are shown being played by members of Prof. K. Jorgensen's Music in Recreation class. From the left, Brenda Homman, Lawrence junior; Sue Fields and Mary Jo Smith, both Lawrence graduate students; and Janice Holt, Dodge City junior. They will play the flutophone, guitar, ukelele and auto harp for a Christmas party at Lawrence Memorial Hospital tomorrow. The instruments are also used in the students' field of study, music therapy, elementary education and music education.
Twenty-three KU students have been named to the cast of the University Theatre's production of Bertolt Brecht's "Caucasian Chalk Circle."
Chalk Circle 9 Cast Named
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and director of the production, said "A few roles are still uncast, although students already chosen will play as many as eight parts."
There are a total of 32 roles in the drama, which has been hailed as the greatest triumph of postwar European drama. It will be presented March 8-11.
Karl Garrett, Lawrence; James McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y.; Nancy Kiser, Lawrence, all seniors.
Stephen Booser, Shawnee Mission; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence; Philip B. Harris, Columbus; Nancy Rate, Halstead; Cynthia Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan., all juniors.
Study Abroad Grants Made
Members of the cast are: Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.; George Bradley, Pittsburg; Ronnie Trent, Lawrence, all graduate students.
Bonnie Baldwin, Mitchell, S. D.; Hoite Caston, Independence; Linda Eberly, Pittsburg; Keith Jochim, Lawrence; Terry Kovac, Wichita; Mary Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal; Theodore Earl Lawson, Medford, Ore.; Jonathan Marcus, Great Neck, N. Y.; Karen Saad, River Forest, Ill.; Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., all sophomores.
Two seniors have been awarded Rotary Foundation Fellowships for study abroad next year.
James Michael Brown, Raytown, Mo., and John Peters, Baxter Springs, freshmen.
L. Kay Reiter of Simpson and John R. Newcomb of Topeka are among three Kansas students to be picked for the award by Rotary International, world-wide service club organization.
Fellowships have been awarded to 118 outstanding students from 25 countries, including 60 from the United States.
The average amount of each award is more than $2,600.
Miss Reiter plans to continue a study of comparative modern literature at the University of Poitiers, Poitiers, France. Newcomb will study design and illustration at the Royal Academy of Arts in London.
French-inspired styles give cotton pajamas a high-fashion look. One pajama set combines a Chanel-type top with knee-length pantaloons, trimmed with long ruffles.
Miss Reiter has held a Panhellenic Scholarship, general tuition scholarships, a Carnegie Foundation Fellowship, scholarship hall awards and private grants. Newcomb has been the recipient of the Josephine Fuller Scholarship and a Christmas Vespers Tuition Aid Scholarship.
A good cigar is as great a comfort to a man as a good cry to a woman. —Edward Bulwer Lytton
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING!
"Killers of
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and
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John Wayne
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lights of '60
They who are in highest places, and have the most power, have the least liberty, because they are most observed.John Tillotson
A Very
Merry Christmas
To All of You
I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the wonderful patronage of the students and faculty of KU. We are constantly striving to bring to you the very best in movie entertainment and will continue to do so in the future.
HERE'S HOPING EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU HAVE THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAYS EVER WITH YOUR LOVED ONES... AND WE'LL SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!
Sincerely, George Willhoite Mgr. Commonwealth Theatres
AEC Renews KU Contract
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed its contract with the University of Kansas with $43,800 for a fourth year's research on "Excited States of Medium Light Elements." Dr. Ralph Krone, associate professor of physics, directs the research. Dr. Francis Prosser Jr., assistant professor of physics, is assistant director.
$6,500 Grant Awarded to KU
A $6,500 U.S. Public Health Service grant awarded the University of Kansas will be used to purchase a spectrophotofluorometer, an instrument for measuring fluorescence. The award is being made to Dr. Paul A. Kites, assistant professor of biochemistry.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
MUSIC MAN
On Campus with Max Shulman
Author of "I Was a Teen-eagle Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
(Well sir, Georges Sand went traipsing off to Majorca, but before she left she told her little daughter Walter that some bad men were coming to murder daddy in his bath, and she instructed Walter to shout Robespierre's name when the bad men arrived. But Walter, alas, had been sea-bathing that morning on the Riviera, and she had come home loaded with sea shells and salt water taffy, and when the bad men came to murder Robespierre, Walter, alas, was chewing a big wad of salt water taffy and could not get her mouth open in time to shout a warning. Robespierre, alas, was murdered quicker than you could shout Jacques Robespierre (or Jack Robinson as he is called in the English-speaking countries).
(There is, I am pleased to report, one small note of cheer in this grisly tale. When Georges Sand got to Majoreca where Chopin was setting lyrics to his immortal "Warsaw Concerto," she was happily able to help him find a rhyme for "Warsaw," as everyone knows who has heard those haunting lyrics;
The time has come to make out our Christmas shopping lists, for Christmas will be upon us quicker than you can say Jack Robinson. (Have you ever wondered, incidentally, about the origin of this interesting phrase "Quicker than you can say Jack Robinson"? Well sir, the original phrase was French—"Plus vite que de dire Jacques Robespierre." Jack Robinson is, as everyone knows, an anglicization of Jacques Robespierre who was, as everyone knows, the famous figure from the French Revolution who, as everyone knows, got murdered in his bath by Danton, Murat, Caligula, and Aaron Burr.
(The reason people started saying "Quicker than you can say Jacques Robespierre (or Jack Robinson as he is called in English-speaking countries)" is quite an interesting little story. It seems that Robespierre's wife, Georges Sand, got word of the plot to murder her husband in his bath. All she had to do to save his life was call his name and warn him. But, alas, quicker than she could say Jacques Robespierre, she received a telegram from her old friend Frederic Chopin who was down in Majorca setting lyrics to his immortal "Warsaw Concerto." Chopin said he needed Georges Sand's help desperately because he could not find a rhyme for "Warsaw." Naturally, Georges Sand could not refuse such an urgent request.
DECK THE HALLS
In the fair town of Warsaw,
Which Napoleon's horse saw.
Singing cockles and mussels, alive alive of!
Marlboro
Yes, Virginia, there is...
But I digress.
What? You are astonished? You had not thought of Marlboros as unusual, offbeat, different? You had regarded them as familiar, reliable smokes whose excellence varied not one jot or tittle from year to year?
We were speaking of Christmas gifts. What we all strive to do at Christmas is, of course, to find unusual, offbeat, different gifts for our friends. May I suggest then a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes?
True. All true. But at the same time, Marlboros are unusual, offbeat, different, because every time you try one, it's like the first time. The flavor never palls, never gets hackneyed. Each Marlboro is a fresh delight, a pristine pleasure, and if you want all your friends to clap their hands and exclaim, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus!" you will put them at the very top of your Christmas list.
© 1990 Max Shulman
* * *
And for further Yuletide joy, give Marlboro's nonfiltered companion cigarette, mild, flavorful Philip Morris-in regular size or the sensational new king-size Commander. You'll be welcome aboard!
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type these, papers, etc. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 6558.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. 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 — term papers, m-nuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable diet. Norton Cook, 2000 R. L. Cifl VI 3-7853.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Call Mrs. Milliken, VI 3-5920.
tt
Typhist; former secretary; electric typewriter, experienced in student and graduate typing. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, I V-3 2001. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-168. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-168.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Form 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. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan. tf
Term papers, theses, typesed. Call Mrs. Walt Hicks, VI 2-0111. tf
THESES, term papers, themes, or any
tissue. **Byping** — Call Ms. Pearl.
soi. VI 3-6791
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8759.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone. Mrs Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318. tflh
Experienced typist -- will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright. VI 3-9554. 12-15
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1997. 1-4
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists complete crowns, prices and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price $3.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
GOOD HOME WANTED for registered two year old female beagle. Good with ability to smoke. Being enough be trained to train. From children stock. $15. Call VI 3-6483. 12-15
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 p.m. tf
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. tl
RENAULT-DAUPHINE, 1959. Four door sedan, white, like new throughout. One owner, less than 9,000 miles. Handsome, reliable, economical car. Going abroad, must sell. Call VI 3-1943 between 4:30 and 7:00 p.m. 12-15
HANDMADE TABLECLOTHS and several other items from Hong Kong. These were woven with a Christmas plats for your mother or wife. Reasonable Cnt I 2-0066 after 5 p.m.
MUST PART with "Joe." a' 752 Pontiac.
Pedigree and terms at VI 3-123. tt
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER and 160 watt transmitter, plus numerous accessories machine Excellent condition, reasonably reliable Call VI 3-6552 after 5 p.m. 12-15
1959 FIAT. Abrah 750. Spyder roadster
good condition. Reasonable. Call V
1-3
1-2
HALF ACRE and full acre tracts on beautiful hills overlooking east side Tuttle Creek Lake. Available after formal platooning. Easy to obtain. Easy terms. Choicest locations to early buyers. Write for details to "Oak Canyon." Box 516, Manhattan, Kan. 1-3
210 lb. bar bell set $35. Good as new.
Call VI 3-6552, evenings. 12-15
1955 Ranch Wagon, red. Best possible condition, best possible price. Call 12-15
Child's spring hobby horse, one-half price. Also used Autoette electric car. Also used Autoette firereses charging storage batteries. Carries two at 15 m.p.h. Call VI 3-3559. 12-15
LOST
RING: Wedding band, initials W F
inside. Reward for return. Call VI 2-124-2
Black purse lost in Murphy third floor,
west ladies' lounge about 4:15. Dec. 14.
Suit, leather contents. Return
Fine Arts Office. keep money
Throop, 1350 Engle. 12-15
FOR RENT
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. tl
VACANCY, available after Christmas in large contemporary home. Two home cooked meals daily, $75 per month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. tf
FURNISHED HOUSE, one bedroom. Very nice. $80 per month. Also nicely furnished apartment, private entrance, parking, etc. T. A. Hemphil, VI 3-3902
3-4 Room furnished apartment - Off-street
phone VI 3-9776. Bent reduce pr
Phone VI 3-9776.
To graduate woman: one room for two weeks during Christmas holidays. Room for next semester, cooking and laundry privileges, two blocks from campus and Student Union. Blackwood Rooms, 1224 Ohio, Call VI 3-5139. 12-15
University Daily Kansan
THREE ROOM furnished apartment.
First floor, private entrance, private bath.
Available January 29. Very near campus.
VI 3-1443.
12-15
Modern 2 room basement apartment. Outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Ind. 12-15
WANTED
WANTED: Betas to rent or buy tuxedos at Otber's for Turkey Trot. 1-3
TRANSPORTATION
Driving to South Bend, Indiana. Have room for two people going to northern Indiana, southern Michigan or Chicago area. Call Bill Fresley, VI 3-8544. 12-15
RIDE WANTED to Washington, DC. C or
storm at VI 3-7819 Contact JM 12-15
RIDE WANTED to New York State for Christmas. Will share expenses. Call VI 3-7415 after 7 p.m. Ask for Vincent Panzone. Room 634. 12-15
RIDE WANTED for two to Ohio for Christmas. Will share driving and expenses. Call J. Gibson, VI 3-8805 12-15
WILL PAY $35 plus, and share driving for round trip ride to New York City or Washington. D. C. over Christmas holidays. Call M. E. Spechel, M. 3-1552 12-15
RIDE WANTED: Girl from Iowa wants ride to Des Moines, Cedar Rapids or Boise area. Will share expenses on W 14th, Apt. 2. (Across from Wagon Wheel).
RIDERS WANTED to Chicago. Ill. for
call. Call VI. 3-454-7200
tween 5 and 8 p.m.
12-15
RIDERS WANTED 22 New York City,
New D.C. 10-9 am, 12-3 pm,
vi VI 1-2-812 at 8 p.m., 12-15
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 3-0942. tt
Thursday. Dec. 15. 1960
NOTICE
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
ward 939% .Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. Snf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; online resources for the delivery IV 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $450.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions and price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Cormoran days, to 6:00 p.m. dog owned. He has Self-Exam Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily cleaning kit and all accessories in the pet field for your bobbleheads or department needs. Phone VI 32-821 or better still, come. Welcome. If
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
U. BARBER SHOP = 411% W 14th St.
tags a specially. Plenty of free parking.
3-DAY FINISHING. 35 mm or movie film by Eastman — Raney Drug Store, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 1-11
Iterations and repair work. Call Mrs.
feed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Pleich. party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 11 0350.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years
725 MASS.
VI 3-4266
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Ski Bug Nips 150 Jayhawkers
Two groups of KU skiers are planning trips to Colorado slopes between semesters. About 150 students have signed up for the trips.
David Cory, Wichita senior and president of the KU Ski Club said that about 60 persons are going on a trip sponsored by the Ski Club. Cory invited "anyone who can even imagine himself to be a skier," to register for the trip.
JOHN FALLETTA, Arma junior and an organizer of Skiers Limited, said that space for 90 people had been filled for the group's five-day trip. Skiers Limited is a group organized only for the purpose of taking a ski trip.
Cory said that the Ski Club would like to employ experienced skiers for instruction duties. Anyone interested in the trip may call him.
Marta Dannkeer, Franke Frigge and Marcel Goldschmidt, all foreign students from Switzerland, will be instructors on the Skiers Limited trip.
Both groups will leave Jan. 28 and return Feb. 3.
THE SKIERS LIMITED group will ski at Winter Park and Millers Idlewild Lodge and Inn. Lee McGrimsey, Salina senior, is a co-organizer for the trip.
Wescoe to Give Next Humanities Lecture
The Ski Club group will ski Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Arapahoe Basin, moving to Loveland Basin for Wednesday. Arapahoe Basin is about 60 miles west of Denver on the west side of Loveland Pass. Loveland Basin is on the east side of the pass.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will give the next Humanities Series lecture on Thursday, Jan. 5. His address on "Preparation for a Profession" will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Since 1948, one KU faculty member each year has been invited to give a Humanities lecture; Dr. Wescoe is the first chancellor to speak in the series.
KU Gets $18.000 Bequest
KU's Endowment Assn. has received a bequest of $18,000 from the late Mrs. Sarah Knox of El Dorado. Kan. Mrs. Knox died December 26, 1958, at the age of 74. She had been a Butler County resident more than a quarter century.
Want an Unusual Gift for Christmas?
Thursday. Dec. 15. 1960
Try the
BOOK NOOK
10211/2 Mass.
Open Every Nite
'til 8:30
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE
AND 35 MM
COLOR SERVICE
(By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Blum.
VI 3-0830
CAMERA MAN
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Main.
VI 3-0530
Kennedy's Margin Hits 112,494 Mark
President-elect John F. Kennedy won the presidential seat with 112,494 more popular votes than Vice President Nixon.
According to a state-by-state listing compiled today by United Press International of the complete, official returns from the Nov. 8 presidential election, the totals were: Kennedy, 34,233,808 votes; and Nixon, 34,121,314 votes.
KU Receives $200,000 Grant
KU will have the support of a $220,000 U.S. Public Health Service grant in its program to alleviate a critical shortage of mammalian geneticists. The award provides $44,000 for each of five years to train graduate students in the program and to expand the teaching staff at the new Mammalian Genetics Laboratory.
KU Retirement Plan May Pass
(Continued from page 1)
universities have been covered by social security. Before this date, retired KU teachers received only the state's nominal pension.
A secondary aspect of the plan is that it provides for the widow of a retired teacher. The accumulation of annuity funds goes to the deceased teacher's designated beneficiary. A cruel situation now exists under the state program, for it makes no provision for the widow.
"What do the faculty members think about the plan?"
One question that could be asked:
In a survey of the KU faculty in 1957 by Harold C. Krogh, professor of business administration, under the auspices of the American Association of University Professors, the plan received near unanimous approval.
In general, as stated by the Association, the purpose of the plan is to "elevate the orderly retirement of superannuated employees and to have sufficient funds available for their future needs; to elevate and maintain the professional attitude of the staff; to retain above average staff members, and to part more easily before retirement with those who are not measuring up to the universities' standards."
While it is unquestionably advantageous to the individual, the proposed plan would mean a radical change in the University's position in bargaining for talented and distinguished teachers.
The TIAA benefits are transferable. If a teacher at another school with the program were to come to
KU now, he would lose his accrued fund. However, if KU were to have the plan, the teacher would merely transfer his credit. He could take his money out if he were to leave teaching.
This is a big weapon in the highly-competitive recruiting wars in which universities have to engage to get top talent. KU, herefore, was a desert in the green valley of knowledge. For while the low scaled salaries of the profession are universal, KU was far behind in adequately providing for retirement.
From all indications, the year 1961 will see the University of Kansas catch up with the rest of the nation, and instead of being the "forgotten ones," the retired faculty member will remain a part of the society he helped shape.
RALSTON WILLIE
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MATHEMATICAL METHODS OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH - Study
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