Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 76
Monday, Feb. 6, 1961
Snow Storm Almost Gone, Leaves 5 Inches
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas was blanketed with snow today. 5 inches or more in depth across the southern portion, but the weatherman said the storm was about spent.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LIGHT SNOW was expected to cease during the day over the eastern half of the state and general clearing, with moderating temperatures, was forecast for tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau said snow was generally 5 inches or more deep from Manhattan and Salina southward, with the heaviest accumulations west of Wichita. Additional snow fell yesterday and today at Pratt, which had received 8 inches earlier, and at Trusedale, which had 6 inches on the ground yesterday morning.
Elsewhere in the state, snow depths were generally from 2 to 4 inches. Wichita reported 3 inches today.
The Weather Bureau said there was little drifting because of light winds.
TEMPERATURES, which had been below freezing for the past four days, were not expected to rise much today. Afternoon highs were forecast around 30 with overnight lows ranging from 10 to 15 in the west and into the lower 20s in the east.
Lows early today ranged from 9 at Goodland to 28 at Pittsburg, following afternoon highs yesterday of from 23 at Dodge City to 32 at Goodland.
IFC to Sponsor Rush Smoker
The KU Inter-Fraternity Council is sponsoring an informal rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
All those men interested in attending the smoker to learn more of the KU Greek system should register in the Dean of Men's office by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Anderson Aids KU Student
Berry Lee McCord, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, who suffered a broken shoulder and lacerations in a traffic accident at Sunflower, Kan., Saturday, was aided by Gov. John Anderson, who was the first to reach the accident scene.
Gov. Anderson wrapped his overcoat around the student and stayed with him until an ambulance arrived.
Police said McCord's car overturned after attempting to avoid a collision with another vehicle pulling onto the road on K-10 highway at Sunflower.
McCord was taken to the Olathe Community Hospital. He was released yesterday afternoon for recuperation at home.
Gov. Anderson was en route to Olathe Saturday to visit his parents when he saw the accident.
Kennedy Seeks Action On Two Financial Fronts
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy prodded Congress today on two fronts.
In his special message dealing with the drain on U. S. gold reserves, Kennedy asked Congress to cut from $500 to $100 the amount of duty-free goods American tourists could bring home from other countries every six months.
He asked for a bold drive to lure foreign funds here and for stern action to slash American spending abroad in order to halt the drain on U. S. gold reserves.
He also asked Congress to prevent American companies from using "tax havens" abroad as a means
THE PRESIDENT also submitted to Congress detailed proposals to extend unemployment compensation benefits and provide more federal aid for needy children of out-of-work parents.
Language Tests Passed by Eleven
The College announced today that the following students have passed the language proficiency examination taken in January.
German: Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City senior; Neal R. Wagner, Topeka junior, and Yul Yost, Celje, Yugoslavia, freshman.
French: Judy R. Ricketts, Ness City sophomore, and Homer R. Williams. Blackwell. Okla., freshman.
Spanish: John I. Blair, Wichita sophomore; William A. Calderwood, Topea sophomore; Robert I. Guenthner, Abadan, Iran, freshman; Lois I. Jones, Eden, Idaho, sophomore; Judith H. Kunkler, Kansas City freshman, and Dana O. Mills, Coldwater senior.
of escaping U. S. levies. At the same time he said he had ordered a check on whether U. S. tax laws might be driving "undue amounts" of American capital out of this country.
HE PREVIOUSLY announced his intention to seek the extended unemployment compensation benefits as part of a broad-scale federal effort to relieve the impact of the current recession.
In the first of his three messages, the State of the Union address last week, Kennedy called the gold losses cause for concern but not for despair. Last Wednesday he presented a sweeping anti-recession program calling for higher old-age pensions and emergency extension of unemployment benefits.
Kennedy's message on gold reserves was his third to Congress in the last seven days.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, was scheduled to present a bill today which would take care of the latter request.
Want a Job on The Daily Kansan?
Any student interested in newspaper photography or reporting is welcome on the Daily Kansan staff.
The Kansas is the student newspaper of the whole University. Anyone may work on the paper regardless of his major field.
Photographers are paid 75 cents an hour. Feature writers, society reporters and general staff personnel are especially needed.
Those interested in a staff position should call or see John Peterson at the Kansas newsroom, 112 Flint, phone KU 711.
Preston Off Rebel Ship
Floyd W. Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering, and his family are among forty-two Americans preparing today to return home from Recife, Brazil, after 12 days as hostages of Portuguese rebels aboard the Santa Maria.
COLUMBUS MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
The Americans are expected to arrive in Miami Tuesday morning. The Colonial Navigation Co., which owns the ship, has promised to pay transportation costs for the 607 passengers.
C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, said today he had received no word from Prof. Preston, and did not know when to expect him back.
"I'm especially interested in finding out, since I will have to teach his courses until he returns." Prof. Weinaug said. The two courses are Secondary Recovery and Production Methods.
"Tell everybody we're fine." Prof. Preston said in a radio-telephone interview from Recife. "We were treated quite well."
Prof. Preston said that during their captive ride they had all the comforts of the ship and that the meals were plentiful.
FLOYD W. PRESTON
"Everything was normal except
that we didn't know where we were going." he added.
Prof. Preston said everyone was constantly aware of the rebels because they remained armed throughout the voyage. The Preston children are Bruce, 10, Harold, 9, Donald, 5, and Steven, 2.
A spokesman for the company said losses incurred by the abortive revolt aboard the Santa Maria would amount to $180,000. He said the ship will sail home empty to Lisbon, via Portugal's Cape Verde Islands.
The Netherlands' government returned its subjects by air. The Santa Maria's sister ship, the Vera Cruz, picked up the Portuguese, Spanish and other European passengers for the return trip home yesterday.
As one of the last acts in the bizarre voyage, a requiem mass was held aboard the Santa Maria yesterday afternoon for the ship's officer who was killed when the rebels, led by Portuguese exile Henrique Galvao, seized the ship Jan. 22.
The solemn ceremony was attended by members of the crew, Portu-guese officials and others.
Galvao and his followers, who were seeking to overthrow the government of Portuguese Premier Antonio De Oliveira Salazar, were granted asylum by the Brazilian government after they surrendered the ship last Friday.
The Portuguese government said it would not seek to prosecute Galvao and members of his rebel band.
Rusk Calls for Congo Peace
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk called today for a new United Nations plan to "bring peace" to the Congo, and give the people there a chance to work out their own form of government.
He said the United States was consulting with other interested governments to see whether the UN mandate can be "clarified or strengthened" to give it the authority to carry out such a plan.
RUSK TOLD HIS first news conference that the plan must "preserve the integrity" of the Congo.
He said the United States hoped that new approaches to the problem being discussed would "uncover elements of consensus out of which more satisfactory answers can be found."
In both the Congo and strife-torn Laos, Rusk said, the difficulty was to find a solution which would end the outside pressures on those countries which threaten to drag them into the East-West war as potential battlegrounds.
On Laos, Rusk said the Soviet Union has not yet replied to a British suggestion to revive the old three-nation International Control Commission—consisting of representatives of India, Canada and Poland—to try to end the war and bring political order. He indicated that the
United States was not in favor of a many-nation conference on Laos even if the Russians refused to reconvene the ICC.
IN HIS GENERAL endorsement of new UN efforts to solve the Congo crisis, Rusk said "the primary responsibility rests, of course, with President Kasavubu and other Congolese leaders; the United Nations is there to help. The object is an independent and united Congo, an object which cannot be achieved if disorder continues or if the Congo is drawn into rivalries which originate elsewhere."
Rusk declined to say whether the United States would agree, as part of the new UN approach to the Congo, to release imprisoned former Premier Patrice Lumumba, who has many supporters and is the favorite of the Soviet Union.
Rusk said he would make absolutely no comment on the difficult problem concerning the release of political prisoners.
HE GAVE AN IMPLIED endorsement to a "federalized" system of government in the Congo by saying the United States naturally believed this was a good system of resolving differences in a country extending over a widespread area.
Dave Brubeck Tickets Go on Sale Wednesday
Tickets for the Dave Brubeck quartet's performance Feb. 19, sponsored by the Campus Chest drive, will go on sale in blocks Wednesday night and individually Thursday.
All seats for the concert will cost $1.50 It climaxes the Campus Chest's week-long Feb. 13-18 drive for charitable organizations
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior and Chest special events chairman, said that all blocks must consist of 20 seats or more. A drawing will be held at 9 p.m. Wednesday for block locations, all of which will be on the main floor.
Campus Chest is an annual drive for charitable organizations including such as CARE, World University Service, Damon Run-
von Cancer Society and Infantile Paralysis Society. There are no other University-sponsored drives for donations to charities.
The Chest campaign starts Saturday morning with a breakfast in the Kansas Union where Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will address the more than 200 workers of the Chest staff.
Individual tickets will be sold at the Information Booth starting Thursday and continuing until the Feb. 19 concert.
Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and Chest chairman, and Glenda Price, Topeka senior and Chest secretary, have centered the theme of the drive this year around the comic character, Mr. Magoo. The slogan is "Don't Be Short-Sighted — Give!"
Topeka Boys Countdown
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Four high school students hope to get government permission to launch a homemade missile and a mouse passenger next Sunday or Feb. 19th.
Snow and freezing rain yesterday kept the missile and its passenger—named "Tjarh" from getting off the launching pad. Terry Babb, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Babb of Topeka, said visibility was too low to send the project skyward.
He said he and his three companions from Seaman High School here planned to send the mouse a thousand feet into the air in the missile, then return the animal to earth in a parachute.
Where did young Babb and his
pals learn such things
In our high school chemistry class, " Babb said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 6, 1961
Not Divided-Disunited
It was difficult not to get excited about politics during the past election year. First the primaries, then the summer conventions, then the stumping, speeches, charges and counter-charges, and finally the election.
The political activities engendered hard feelings and suspicion among the best of friends. The lines were drawn early in the campaign. The confident ones stepped to their sides; the more deliberate teetered on the line until election day. When it was all over, the alienated parties embraced and vowed that the future would be marked by harmony.
What a sham! What a farce! What gross errors were made by the candidates and their followers in trying to maintain the schism that once separated the two parties. What two parties? The Democratic platform was overexaggerated in its liberal tone but certainly stood on the left. The Republicans, pointing in derision at the extravagant and "Socialistic" foundation of the opposition party, pushed their platform on the same rails while attention was drawn to the enemy.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE WAS held suspect for his sometime conservative utterances. The Republican candidate was denounced as a traitor to the traditional precepts of the party by the Old Guard. Through all this, it became more difficult for those interested in doing so to discern exactly what the party differences were.
It is paradoxical, but not without reason, that two parties that began with such widely divergent philosophies, ideals and membership should evolve into the present amorphous organizations of today.
To trace the familial trees of the parties would be to encounter radical changes and near-reversals in ancestral strains of both. To start at the beginning of the two parties one finds a distinction that is clearly outlined and completely different from today. But even as short a period as 50 years ago the two parties would little resemble their present makeup. This evolution is no more striking than the changes in the nation's culture and society. The country's basic document, the Constitution, has been amended 22 times to meet the public's changing demands.
In the nation's youth, two parties or schools of thought were the natural outgrowth of the heterogeneous composition of the sections of the country. Basically, they were the agrarian class—the common man who toiled in debt as well as in the soil, and the merchant or urban class—the aristocrats and industrial workers whose ideological and economical structure was the exact opposite of the agrarian.
Thomas Jefferson's Democratic-Republicans was the original party for service to the common man. Alexander Hamilton's Federalist was the party that stood for the rights of commerce. Since the founding, these two elements have been
at odds and their struggle can be considered the cause of the nation's progress and growth as well as its periods of strife.
Again a paradox: Jefferson the aristocrat and architect of the government representing the common man and advocate of state's sovereignty; and Alexander Hamilton, who rose from poverty to represent the class of wealth and business, and advocate of a strong federal government. Even at that time, however, the two parties partly resembled their heirs.
JEFFERSON'S PARTY, WHICH LATER became the Democratic party, stood for strong international ties, collective security and separation of the government from the affairs of the states. Hamilton's party, the Federalists, died shortly, was revived by the Whigs and emerged as the Republican party in 1854. It stood for nationalism, a central control over the states, and the dependence upon business for the welfare of the country.
When one speaks of party differences, the war between the North and South stands as the manifestation of the ideologies in conflict. The Republican North headed the country for an industrial society; the Democratic South demanded an agrarian economy and society.
The South and the Democrats lost.
From that time, the Republicans have been equated with a high tariff, big business, laissezfaire economy, a functionary presidency, isolationism the importance of the individual, and reaction.
The Democrats have been categorically equated with the obverse of these positions.
But today, there is a difference in ideologies but it is not as distinctly labeled by party names as in the past. Now all are basically in accord on the role of the government and the presidency, but it is now a difference of degree, not party. For the Democrats have a conservative wing that would be in agreement with Republican principles more often than with their own. And the Republican liberals stand firmly on the Democratic tenets. For instance, Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va) and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York would be hard to label. And the recent fight in Congress over the House Rules Committee was over this very point.
AND WE NOW FIND OURSELVES BACK to the two presidential candidates of the past campaign. Both offered the same solutions to the current problems, only a semantical difference occurred. And now we see the president having selected his administrative officers, not on the basis of party loyalty or allegiance, but by personal capability.
The day of one party politics may soon come. At least a realignment or rebirth of party principles is called for if we are to have the two party system continue.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Q-28
Frank Morgan
HOW DID THE FACULTY MEETING GO. DEAR?/'
Dailu Hansan UNIT PRIETT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Network. 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 Saturday and Sunday. Hosts hoys and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn
Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant
Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City
Editor; Bill Shelton, Sports Editor;
Sue Thiem, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and
Dan Felger ___ Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa ... Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Richard Horn, Classified Advertising
Manager; William Goodwin, Promotion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman,
National Advertising Manager.
International Jayhawker
By Augustine G. Kyci Ghana senior
Searching through the ragbag of my memory, I have stumbled upon something. It is the packet of surprises the USA unfolds to foreigners during their sojourn here in this country. In their version of "bull sessions" the foreigners term "general assembly," experiences like the following can whiz over your tympanum:
A little girl would not believe I am from Africa. "If he is from Africa," she said, "why is his friend not with him." "What friend," I asked. "The monkey," she said.
• • •
There was the case of a Pakistani student who mistook a cake frosting for gravy. He drained a heavy dose of it over his potatoes, but later discovered that he had concocted some kind of dessert. His was a perfect frosting for any potato-cake condiment.
---
In Ames, Iowa, last summer, a friend from Iraq commented one evening on seeing the center page of the "Playboy" magazine; "That was my first experience," he said. "I could not sleep well last night. I was all shook up."
---
My friend from Ethiopia somehow became so confused the first few days after his arrival that, in addressing the envelope to his fiance in Ethiopia, first he put down her name, then the street number, etc., but wound up with the city of Lawrence whence he wrote. He posted that letter by jet airmail and it came back the next morning with the utmost alacrity. Wrong address!
. . .
A student from India once said that he was always a-no-match in speed to his American friends when it came to eating the rubber-like lunch meat and hotdogs.
I spelt and pronounced my name to an American friend. With a quizzical face, he said: "It sure doesn't sound right. Who named you anyhow? Whoever did it sure turned the alphabets upside down."
Hodding Carter
(The following is excerpted from the autobiographical book by Mr. Hodding Carter, the distinguished Pulitzer Prize winning editor and publisher of the Greenville (Miss.) Delta Democrat Times.
While ordinarily the last task I would ever undertake is a defense of Southern politicians — who are indefensible as often as not as is the case with politicians everywhere . . . I could not help summoning the Penobscots as allies.
The book, "Where Main Street Meets the River," was published in 1952. The excerpt is from the chapter headed, "Northern Persians and Southern Polites," which satirically answers a Northerner's charge that the South had "the mistreated Negro too much on its mind, and why couldn't Southerners be helped by hypothetically paralleling the plight of the Penobscot Indians of Maine with the Negro of the South.)
I had no statistics available, but I surmised that had the Negro in the South been as systematically exterminated or herded voteless and voiceless into reservations as Indians have been for three hundred years, permitted by the white father whose wards they were to go hungry and naked and to be robbed, there would be no Negro problem for Southern and Northern politicians to batten upon, for the very simple reason that there would be not enough Negroes to matter, just as there are not enough Indians to matter, either in terms of conscience or politics. .
Southern Exposure
IN A PERORATION WORTHY,
I hope, of the late John C. Calhoun, I said, assume now that one hundred years ago the economy of Massachusetts and Maine and all of the Eastern states had rested upon the reluctant backs of those Penobscot and assorted Indians, and that instead of just killing those who wouldn't knuckle under, you had paid your good money with a bad conscience for them; assume too that the South's economy at that time had been in no wise dependent upon the field labor of the Penobscots, and that the South's political objective was to maintain a strong central government, dedicated to the expansion of Southern industry, the maintenance of the South a, the nation's financial center, and the perpetuation of Southern political mastery by westward expansion, which didn't allow any enslaved Penobscots around, only some free Sioux survivors.
ASSUME that an itchy-fingered
Mississippian who liked Penobscot Indians had galloped north at the head of a posse or mob, recruiting a few red warriors on the way, and had holed up in the Springfield armory until the Green Mountain Light Infantry had dislodged and hanged them.
ASSUME that along about this time, William Faulkner's great-grandmother, who wasn't named Harriet Beecher Faulkner, had written a book about how the New Englanders had killed and pillaged and polluted the Penobscots, so feelingly and so truthfully that all the South was ready to come to the aid of the Indians.
ASSUME that New England didn't like this bellicose attitude and had signified its renewed intention to resign as it had once offered to do back in 1812.
ASSUME that because of a legally untested belief that the states were indissolubly united rather than federated, the South had dispatched the First Virginia Cavaliers to Boston Harbor and that a loyal Home Guard on shore had decided to try out a new breech-loading Indian killer on the haughty Virginians.
ASSUME that during the war which followed, the president of the Southern nation had decreed that all Penobscots and other Indians in the territory not even conquered by the victorious Dixiecrats were hereinafter free and entitled to the land taken from them for the past three hundred years, including all real estate in Boston, most of New York state and whatever they wanted in New Jersey, if any, with interest compounded at eight per cent; and, following the glorious Southern victory and the occupation of all principal cities and county seats, assume that the president had enfranchised the Penobscots, disenfranchised the New Englanders, enrolled the naturally grudge-bearing braves in the occupation army, and invited his compatriots to come up North and help themselves to the loot.
Assuming all this, I asked . . .
would you be surprised if for the next two generations following this hypothetical war for Indian freedom, a lot of New England politicians would know just what side their platform was buttered on?
---
Newsletter About J-School Features Alumni News
Page 3
"News from Flint Hall," a special edition of the University of Kansas Newsletter, "has been mailed to journalism alumni, trustees of the William Allen White Foundation, University administrators, Kansas editors and Kansas high schools.
The newsletter was sponsored by the foundation and edited by Calde M. Pickett, acting dean of journalism and acting director of the foundation.
Included in the newsletter, which is in eight-page tabloid form, are several pages of alumni news,
Taxpayer Generous
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — The assessor's office mailed a routine notice to a woman recently telling her that it had raised the assessed valuation of her home to $20,000.
By return mail, assessor Francis H. Kennedy said, he received a check for $20,000. He did not identify the woman.
The average age at which John F. Kennedy's 34 predecessors were inaugurated into office was 55
features on the school and its sequences, pictures of faculty members, and news about William Allen White Day, which will be held Friday.
Scout Creed Is Questioned
SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. — (UPI)
Two Santa Cruz residents question the Boy Scout creed of a "good deed every day."
Thomas H. S. Read and G. L. Troyer reported today that mysterious pranks occur on nights when a scout troop meets near their homes.
They told police garbage cans disappear, mail box flags are bent, light globes taken and other incidents occur.
The embarrassed scoutmaster has ordered scouts not to leave the meeting place until their parents pick them up.
He slud into second.—Dizzy Dean
One
University Daily Kansan
Large Rack of Quality:
Skirts 1/2 PRICE
Blouses
Sweaters
KIRSTEN'S
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 11TH
TROUSERS
• SLACKS • 5 TIES
• SPORT SHIRTS
• SWEATERS
• BLOUSES
• SKIRTS (plain)
39¢ ca.
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
SHIRTS
SAME DAY SERVICE
19¢ ca.
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Reg. 22c
SHIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5¢ EACH ADDL.
Men's—Boys'
RUBBER HEELS 49¢ pr.
Factory Cleaned
SUEDE JACKETS 2£95 up
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY SERVICE
Never an Extra Charge
DRIVE IN—
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1300 West 23rd St.
VI 2-0200
The professor, who claims he cycles for his health, has no intention, however, of giving up his daily bicycle trips to and from school, he announced. His wife said he plans to take up the ordinance with the city council.
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 11TH
TROUSERS
• SLACKS • 5 TIES
• SPORT SHIRTS
• SWEATERS
• BLOUSES
• SKIRTS (plain)
39 c.
ea.
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
SHIRTS
SAME DAY SERVICE
19 c.
ea.
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Reg. 22c
SHIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5c EACH ADDL.
Men's—Boys'
RUBBER HEELS
49 c.
pr.
Factory Cleaned
SUEDE JACKETS
2'95
up
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY SERVICE
Never on Extra Charge
DRIVE IN—
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1300 West 23rd St.
VI 2-0200
Sainthood Urged For Tom Dooley
In the meantime, he's expected to take a different route to school, even though it's considerably longer.
SHIRTS SAME DAY SERVICE 19c ca. Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like! Reg.22c SHIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5c EACH ADDL.
Candy Men Protest Booze Flavor Ban
Monday. Feb. 6. 1961
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY SERVICE
Never an Extra Charge
DRIVE IN----
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Bicycling Prof to Obey Law
LONDON — (UPI) - The National Union of Retail Confections appealed to the government yesterday to permit candy stores to sell liquor-flavored chocolates.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) — A priest and philosophy professor proposed sainthood yesterday for jungle doctor Thomas Dooley who died of cancer Jan. 18.
Father Kusman, who taught philosophy at St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Tex., told the Wisconsin Catholic Action Convention that Dooley established seven hospitals and raised a million dollars to fight disease in underdeveloped nations.
"Catholics ought to get signatures and ask the Holy Father in Rome to canonize this martyr," the Rev. Stanley J. Kusman, Gary, Ind., said.
Most lawyers would rather look back than forward.—R. C. Heege
But the judge also had what aides described as a "little talk" with Dole in which the graying professor agreed to "try and abide by the law."
More important, he said, "Tom Dooley gave himself."
A spokesman for the group said "The alcoholic content of liqueured chocolates is never above 6 per cent, so there is hardly any danger of encouraging drunken orgies."
Municipal Judge James M. Corcoran today dismissed the charge against Dole on the grounds that the professor was pinched in an area where there were no signs informing the public of the anti-cycling ordinance.
EVANSTON, ill. — (UPI) — Dr.
Malcolm Dole, bicycle-riding North-
western University professor, promi-
sed today to obey the law and stay
off Sheridan Rd., one of the city's
busiest thoroughfares.
The 57-year-old chemistry professor, who has pedaled to school and back for the past 27 years, was ticketed Jan. 20 after being warned twice of Evanston's law prohibiting bicycle riding on busy streets.
HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR
the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER
SALE
Now In Progress
Fall & Winter **SUITS**
Many With Vests
Reg. Now
69.50 49.95
45.00 29.95
123 prs.
SHOES
Dress Styles & Loafers
Reg. Now
13.95 10.95
23.95 19.95
Entire Stock
CORDUROY SLACKS
Pipers & Post Grads
Reg. 6.95 Now 4.50
Entire New Stock
TUXEDOS
Now 39.95
Entire Rental Stock
Now 25.00
Entire Stock SWEATERS Pullovers & Cardigans Reg. Now 13.95 9.30 18.95 12.63
SPORTCOATS
Reg. $32.50 Now $24.95
Reg. $39.50 Now $29.95
Entire Stock
CORDUROY
SUITS
(Coat, Vest & Trousers)
Reg. 29.95
Now 21.95
Entire Stock — One Third Off WINTER JACKETS Reg. 19.95 Now 13.30 Reg. 28.85 Now 19.97
Wool SLACKS (Plain Front and Pleated) Now 25% off
Long Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS (All Sizes Including Tails) Now 25% off
HALF-PRICE TABLE WESKITS - SHIRTS - TIES - SOCKS - BELTS CUMMERBUNDS - TUX SHIRTS - JEWELRY
Slight Charge for Alterations Entire Stock Not Included
1420 the university shop Across From Crescent Rd. Lindley
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 6. 1961
Weaver's
901 Mass. - VI 3-6360
Drakes Bakers
907 Mass. — VI 3-0561
Peggy's Gifts & Cards On the Mall - VI 2-1523
1st National Bank
746 Mass. - VI 3-0152
Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 1144 Indiana - VI 3-3034
Tasty Drive-In 914 W.23rd - VI 3-9291
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 W. 6th - VI 3-5511
Norris Brothers
1515 W. 6th — VI 3-6911
New York Cleaners 926 Mass. - VI 3-0501
Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass. - VI 3-0260
Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres
MA
Says:
Don't Be Shor
SUPPORT YOUR C
The CAMPUS CHEST drive is the only charitable is YOUR chance to prove yourself an ACTIVE giving to YOUR CAMPUS CHEST you support University Service, Care, Committee on Friendly Near East Foundation, K.U. Travel Scholarship College (For the wives and children of the footbal American Heart Assn., Multiple Sclerosis Society, Cancer Fund, Tuberculosis.
FEBRUARY 13-18 1961
THE NEW YORKER
DAVE BRUBECK
Monday, Feb. 6, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 5
AGOQ
Says: Shortsighted CAMPUS CHEST
only charitable drive of the scholastic year. This is an ACTIVE member of the Student Body. By you support these worthwhile causes: World on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, Scholarship Fund, California State Polytechnic of the football players who died in air disaster), Ossis Society, Infantile Paralysis, Damon Runyon
1987
DAVE BRUBECK
DAVE BRUBECK CONCERT
With Paul Desmond
on February 19
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
BLOCK SALES FEB. 8
Individual Ticket Sales Feb. 9
$1.50 PER SEAT - RESERVED
Douglas County State Bank 900 Mass. - VI 3-7474
The University Shop and The Town Shop
Cooper-Warren Mortuary 1020 N.H. - VI 3-1120
Photon Hi-Fi
1107 Mass. — VI 3-4442
Photon Cameras 1107 Mass. - VI 3-4442
M. R. Gill Agency
640 Mass. VI 3-1011
Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Bldg. — VI 3-5454
ACME Laundry
1111 Mass. - VI 3-5155
General Appliance 1103 Mass. - VI 3-0120
J. C. Penney's 830 Mass.-VI 3-4114
Rumsey Funeral Home 601 Ind. - VI 3-5111
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1001 N.H. - VI 3-3711
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 6, 1961
Kansas Faces Colorado; Gilmore Out for Buffs
Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers, who are now resting in second place in the Big Eight Conference, host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight in Allen Field House as KU moves back into conference play.
Kansas came back from a 15 day semester break lay-off with an easy 78-52 win over a floundering Air Force Academy squad Saturday night.
Colorado enters tonight's contest with an overall mark of 11-6 and a 3-3 posting in Big Eight play. The Buffs were 90-71 victims of the rejuvenated Missouri Tigers Saturday.
Colorado will probably be without its top scorer against KU as it was in the loss to Missouri. Wilky Gilmore, 6-5 forward, who has averaged 19 points a game thus far, is sidelined with a bad knee.
Roger Voss, 6-8 center, took over Gilmore's usual scoring honors against Missouri as he totaled
Frosh Face Parsons Juco
Tonight at 5:20 in Allen Field House the KU freshmen play host to last year's national junior college cage champions, the Parsons, Kan, Cardinals.
The probable starting lineup for Coach Todd Owens squad is as follows: Harry Gibson, 6-3 forward from Kansas City; Jay Roberts, 6-4 forward from Des Moines, Iowa; Robert Vance, 6-6 center from Seminole, Okla.; Derrill Gwinner, 6-4 guard from Hollyrood; Dave Stinson, 6-3 guard from Lawrence.
The completion of the first semester hit the freshmen hard as they lost four players because of scholastic ineligibility. Among these were the two starting guards Johnny Redwood, 6-2 from Brooklyn, N.Y., and John Schmidt, 5-10 from Marysville. Also ineligible are Lee Linhardt, 6-6 forward from Raytown, Mo., and Richard Benson, 5-10 guard from Topeka.
Parsons will be out to avenge last year's 61-46 defeat at the hands of the freshmen. The Cardinals will bring a 14-2 record into the contest.
31 points. He will carry a 17 point average into tonight's game.
NOW SHOWING!
7:00 & 9:00
Another scoring threat for Coach Sox Walseth's quintet is 6-5 forward Ken Charlton.
EXPOSED!
BOB LUCILLE
HOPE BALL
ON A PANAMA & FRANK PRODUCTION
THE
FACTS
OF
LIFE
The other starters for Colorado should be Eric Lee, 5-10, and Ozzie Carlson, 6-1, at the guards and 6-4 Wayne Millies at the other forward.
"Hilarious! The Best Comedy Since 'Apartment'!" —Time Magazine
Since Kansas State won Saturday night over Oklahoma State the Jayhawkers have dropped one-half game behind the Wildcats.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
Kansas' league record thus far is 4-1 with the most recent win being a 75-66 win over K-State.
NOW!
At
7:00 & 9:10
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in the John Huston production
Thelma Ritter
Eli Wallach
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Varsity
THEATRE ---- Telephone VI 3-1065
Didn't Take Long
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Jack Dempsey needed just 14 seconds of the first round to knock out Carl Morris on Dec. 16, 1918.
21 Years Old
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. — (UPI) The Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame were dedicated and opened to the public in 1939.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney earned a total of $1,940,445 during his boxing career.
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IBM WILL INTERVIEW FEBRUARY 9-10
IBM
Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees are invited to discuss opportunities in:
Engineering and Science Systems Engineering and Sales
This is a unique opportunity to find out about the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative can discuss with you typical jobs, various training programs, chances for advanced education, financial rewards, and company benefits all important factors that affect your future.
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth, based on ideas and products having an almost infinite application in our modern economy.
Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, manufactures and markets a wide range of products in the data processing field. IBM computers and allied products play a vital
role in the operations of business, industry, science, and government.
Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie and Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda, Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and service offices in 198 major cities throughout the United States.
The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what type of work a person does at IBM, he is given all the responsibility he is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by merit.
The areas in which IBM is engaged have an unlimited future. This is your opportunity to find out what that future has to offer you.
LOST where Men's St.
Call or stop in at your placement office to arrange an appointment with the IBM representative for the date above. If you cannot attend an interview, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:
DRES mals, 939 $ \frac{1}{2} $
PRIN' pages, prehe! forme VI 2-
Mr. W. H. Jennings, Branch Manager.
IBM Corporation, Dept. 882
1400 Baltimore Avenue
Kansas City 41, Mo.
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Monday. Feb. 6. 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to you by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST: Exchanged by mistake, somewhere a month or more ago a Cravenette Men's coat. Contact John Ise, 1208 Miss St.
St.    2-8
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
Form 939'4% Mail. Telephone VI 3-5263.
939'4% Mail. Telephone VI 3-5263.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture, comprehensive notes, formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
Alterations and repair work. Call Ms.
Reed, 921 Miss., V 3-7551. tt
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. Pet care, sterilized. Help-Your-Self. Excuse Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories; daily carnival tickets; pet field for your hobbies-projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome t
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery is rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio & studio. Studio 93.
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
www.learntodance.com
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and examples. Sample test questions Free delivery. price $1.40. For your contact VI 2-1065.
ALTERATIONS—Ladies' coaches shortened
leadership. 1601 Barker, Phi V 3-7748-2-10
Wolters, 1601 Barker, Phi V 3-7748-2-10
FOR SALE
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of lectures, word lists and diagrams. Complete index. Price $0.00. Your copy call VI 2-1065.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and sound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
DIAMOND RING, 3/4/cart solitaire, nevr
worn. Wanted at $450, will sell for $350
inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask
for Betty, or call KU 376.
For Sale: 1959 Fiat roadster. Good med-
ical condition. New top. Call V-217
3449
For Sale: 30-ft.1-bedroom trailer. Med-
dium to KC. Ideal for student.
VI: 30-1.0474.
For Sale: House trailer, 1959. 50' by 10'
Skylite . Birch interior, 2 bedroom,
winter & dryer, 1960 1-ton air condi-
tion - gas heated. Should see Ph.
2-1089. 3-10
For Sale: One MGTD water heater. Only $8. CALL VI 3-4353. 2-10
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and printing machines. Off-lease. Minimum graphing. at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 93h, Phone VI 3-0151, today.
For Sale: Spacious 3-bedroom home. 3
houses from Naismith, block from grade
10, large outdoor space, d sunny
basement large room, immaculate
possession. $15,000. Ph V 3-4801. 2-10
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bent. Reduce扔
Phone VI 3-5776
VACANCY, available after Christmas in large contemporary home. Two home cooked meals daily, $75 per month. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. tf
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six baths, a nrd entrance Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio
ROOMS FOR MEN—ONE HALF BLOCK
Seat at 130 lol, or csvl 3-4092.
At 130 lol, or csvl 3-4092.
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. fm
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moto.
l1₂ miles north of Lawrence, Huway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
Trailer house, 8' x 33', with wall to wall carpeting. In ideal location. Married couple only. No pets. Phone VI 3-3617. 2-13
For Rent: Apartment for one or two boys to share. 1511 W. 22nd. Terr. V-24
2-10
Room for rent, single, 1323 Ohio. Retiree
available. No cooking. Phone
3-674-2082
FOR RENT: Warm, comfortable room for male student. Private hall door. Linens furnished. Call Mrs. Weeks at VI 2-1674 before 5 p.m. 2-6
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter.Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5883. tf
Try the Kansas Want Ads
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable salary. Barlow, M. 408 W. 13th, VI 11f. 1648.
Experienced typist -- will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
tt
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-954.
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-856. lf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
Experienced typist — term papers, m-nuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable travel. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., Carl I. 3-7485.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn VI, HI 3-2318, tlf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
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
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls. Call I3-1312.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Hickens, VI 2-0111. VI 3-5920 or Mirt
Hicks, VI 2-0111.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patty. VI 3-8379.
Typhist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Experienced typist — will type Theses,
papers, editions, Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI
1958
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tlp
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent clear paper bags bags. Party supplies Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI at 0350
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Taste advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
Selling - Buying Need Help
For best results, use the University Daily Kansan Classified Page
Phone Ext. 376
"What careers are available?"
"
"What would my first assignment be?"
Mod... eu solid sint a
Ril of Ressia
A
AND THIS MAN CAN GIVE YOU THE FACTS
A DOOR IS OPEN AT ALLIED CHEMICAL...
You'll want to note the date below. Our interviewer will be on your campus then, ready to answer your questions about a career in the chemical industry . . . and to point out the advantages of pursuing that career at Allied.
You'll find it worth your while to get the facts about a company that has twelve research laboratories and development centers, over one hundred plants, and a nationwide network of sales offices. It's worth learning all you can about a company that makes over three thousand different products-chemicals, plastics, fibers-with new ones coming along every year.
Come prepared to ask our interviewer what you want to know: What kinds of jobs? Which products? What opportunities for advancement? Which location?
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ALLIED CHEMICAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . . . FEB. 8 A future for: Chemists, Chemistry Majors, Engineers (Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical)
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 6. 1961
J-School Shines
Morgan, Klapper Get Awards
Frank Morgan, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, won first place in the William Randolph Hearst nationwide news writing competition for December. Byron Klapper, Bronx, N. Y., sophomore, was ninth.
The two citations placed KU's School of Journalism in first place among the 45 schools and departments of journalism competing for recognition last month.
MORGAN'S ARTICLE, which appeared in the Dec. 13 edition of the Daily Kansan, was headlined, "A Teacher for 28 Years, His Rewards —Debt."
The article chronicled an average day in the life of a retired faculty member. The subject of the article was a composite figure whose financial difficulties were based on the actual experiences of retired faculty members interviewed by Morgan.
As a first prize winner, Morgan will receive a $100 fellowship and a foundation scroll. The School of Journalism will also receive a foundation citation.
KLAPPER FINISHED ninth in the competition for his news story about students picketing local polling places on election day. He is now a reporter on the Leavenworth Times.
Klapper finished 12th in the November competition, with a story about the disclosure that certain local taverns and rooming houses were discriminating against Negroes.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German.
Sat, 14. Feb., 19, 9 a.m., 124. Maiott.
Foreign Students: Please return the Rotary Club luncheon reservations to the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
TODAY
NSA Committee. 4 p.m. Kansas Union.
TUESDAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau. Interviewer will be Everett Herron, Asst. Supt., Port Hueneum, Calif. (elem only). Catholic Daily Mass. (6:30 a.m. St
Angel Flight Meeting. 7:00 p.m. Military Science Bldg.
WEDNESDAY
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg. The Congo, Professor N. Willems, The University of Kansas.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union.
Episcopal Holy Communion. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Tiles That Clash Must Go
SHEPEY, ENGLAND - (UPI)—Local government officials ordered Robert Morris yesterday to remove 500 green tiles from his house roof because they do not blend with 13,500 red tiled houses.
SHIRTS?
SURE
WE DO—
LET AN EXPERT
PROFESSIONAL
LAUNDRY
DO YOUR WORK!
QUALITY GUARANTEED
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launderers and dry cleaners
1001 N. H.
VI 3-3711
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
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England Still Veddy Proper And So Are Jack and Jill
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Special for Your Valentine
Bobbie Brooks
THE TWO-WAY SHIRT... a fine cotton broadcloth with a convertible collar. Wear it with or without the ruffled, lace-edge jabot. A tailored shirt and a frilly blouse... both at this low price. White only; sizes 5 to 15.
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BIRMINGHAM, England—(UPI) Jack and Jill went up the hill promptly at the 11 p.m. curfew time Saturday to preserve the good name of Birmingham College of Advanced Technology.
Jack Butler, a 24-year-old student at Birmingham College, had "won" coed Jill Teague, 18, in a raffle at the school.
But some male students petitioned college officials and said the "win-a-girl-for-the-night" raffle was "immoral" and was giving the school a "bad name."
Jill, one of the girls who organized the raffle, which cost three cents a ticket, said the raffle simply was to
So to stifle the critics, Jack walked Jill up the hill to her dormitory by curfew time.
raise money for the girls' netball team.
"The girls never regarded it as anything but a bit of fun," said Jill in answer to the critical males.
College officials permitted the raffle to be held after saying they could find nothing immoral in the contest.
Brooks Wins $500
Robert Scott Brooks, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded a $500 grant from United Cerebral Palsy Associations' Research and Educational Foundation.
The grant will partially cover tuition costs for a speech course to fulfill his requirements for a Ph. D. degree in speech pathology.
Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass. Jay SHOPPE 1144 Inc.
Special for Your Valentine
Bobbie Brooks
THE TWO-WAY SHIRT...a fine cotton broadcloth with a convertible collar. Wear it with or without the ruffled, lace-edge jabot. A tailored shirt and a frilly blouse...both at this low price. White only; sizes 5 to 15.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1961
58th Year, No. 77
KANSAS
UNITED
Coach Jack Mitchell
Mitchell May Get Life-Time Pact
The University of Kansas reportedly is about ready to offer football coach Jack Mitchell a long-term contract, possibly for life, according to United Press International.
"I've heard some talk about a new contract," Mitchell admitted, "but there's been nothing definite said to me yet. I'm just as anxious as anyone to know what it's all about."
MITCHELL. FORMER All America quarterback at the University of Oklahoma, has compiled a 16-12-2 record in three seasons at Kansas and guided the Jayhawks to the Big Eight Conference championship last year, only to have the crown lifted when halfback Bert Coan was declared ineligible for the last three conference games.
Coach Mitchell's present five year contract expires in two more years, in December 1962. His present salary is $17,600.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "I understand the athletic board is working on a new contract. The board will have to discuss the contract with the coach, then it will be submitted to the Board of Regents for approval or disapproval. I do not know any terms of the contract."
A. C. $ _{c} $ (DUTCH) LONBORG, KU athletic director, said the possibility of a new contract was merely under discussion. He said he presumed the subject was first mentioned at the board's December meeting.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the athletic board said the matter may be brought up at the board's next meeting later this month.
"I have heard some discussion of a long-term contract for Mitchell, but there is nothing definite yet," he said.
The new pact has been rumored to be anywhere from ten years to lifetime. The lifetime contract would be for 29 years, as Mitchell will be eligible for retirement after 29 years.
ASC to Consider Tonight
Spectrum Is $1,350 in Hole
Spectrum Magazine has a $1,350 deficit after its first two issues, according to Ronald K. Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and president of the All-Student Council.
"It looks like the ASC has no alternative but to pay the debt in the light of the facts we have so far." Dalby said last night.
THE DEBT WILL be discussed at tonight's meeting of the All-Student Council, which has final responsibility for all campus publications.
'Dalby said the magazine's first issue in March, 1960, incurred a $375 loss; and the September, 1960, issue incurred a $975 loss.
ASKED WHERE he thought responsibility for the debt could be placed, Dalby replied, "It appears that some decisions of the Spectrum's business manager and editorial board were in error." He specifically mentioned the decision to print 2,500 copies of the last editing. About 300 were sold.
Editors Stay Silent OnSpectrumDeficit
By Fred Zimmerman
What went wrong with the Spectrum to put it $1,350 in the hole after only two issues?
The persons who should know aren't coming up with any answers. All everyone is sure of is that 2,200 unsold copies of the second issue are collecting dust in the office of the All-Student Council.
Members of the magazine's 6-man editorial board have so far expressed a clear desire to decline responsibility for the fiasco.
BILL BLUNDELL, Lawrence graduate student, who is a member of the editorial board said, "I never went to a meeting, never knew when there was one, and I had nothing to do with putting out that magazine."
Who is going to shell out the $1,350? Every student who pays an activity fee, if the ASC gets saddled with the debt, as is likely.
THE COUNCIL is ultimately responsible for every council publication, and its treasury is made up of 40 cents per semester from the activity fee of each student.
Faulty organization seems evident in nearly all of the Spectrum's operation. A good example is the relationship Blundell had with the magazine.
"The only time my pencil touched a piece of paper for the Spectrum was when I wrote a letter of application to the editorial board," he says.
"THEY PUT that second issue together during the summer. I didn't even know about it."
Blundell said he applied for a position after he saw the first issue, which he called "largely unintelligible."
"I was unsatisfied with the format, and in my application I made several suggestions. The first issue was a noble effort, but it showed a lack of editing and cohesion. Everything was thrown in," Blundell said.
Blundell believes that if Spectrum continues it must be subsidized. He added the magazine could come close to paying for itself with proper financial management.
Blundell said, "What it was trying to do is right but there must be a better selection of articles, and these should be edited to avoid obscurity and excessive length."
DOES A MAGAZINE such as Spectrum belong at KU?
"You have to take for granted that a literary magazine can't have as large an audience as some other types of publications, but an audience of 300 people is simply ridiculous," he said.
Dalby said he has requested the business manager and members of the editorial board to come to tonight's ASC meeting so they may answer questions concerning the Spectrum's situation.
The business manager is Gerald Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior. The editorial board consists of Craig Nelson, Mankato senior; Richard Garnett, Prairie Village senior; Bill Blundell, Lawrence graduate; Brett Schroeder, Kansas City sophomore, and John Peterson, Topeka senior. Ray Miller, a former member of the board, graduated last semester.
Integration On Agenda
DALBY SAID THE ASC treasury now contains between $1,100 and
A new resolution concerning the ASC's position on discrimination will be introduced at tonight's meeting by Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and representative from the Large Men's Dormitories. The council will also consider the financial condition of "Spectrum", the campus literary magazine, which incurred a debt of approximately $1,300.
ASC MEMBERS who have been working on the resolution for several weeks expect it to pass after the present resolution, tabled between semesters, has been defeated. Reed's resolution differs in that it upholds the recent actions taken by students, but it even more strongly encourages the use of other legal methods. It commits students to attack discrimination and work toward establishing social justice.
The new resolution further states that state and national leaders will be urged to enact measures and to urge business leaders to cooperate with leaders of minority groups.
THE TABLED RESOLUTION, originally submitted by Thomas Kurt, Pratt medical student, but changed in NSA committee meetings encouraged the use of selective buying and student boycotting of places practicing discrimination.
The motion also staked that students backing the resolution believed that merchants open to the public could be justifiably enforced to obey the public laws and ethics.
Kurt's resolution also supported state and national measures to encourage peaceful integration.
British Disclose NATO Espionage
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain charged at the start of its most sensational espionage trial in a decade today that a five-member spy ring stole key Allied naval secrets and sent them to Moscow by short wave radio.
The disclosure stirred fears that Russia now knows full details of how the United States and NATO plan to defend themselves against the Soviet Union's fleet of 500 submarines.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Sir Reginald Manningham - Buller never mentioned Russia specifically during his two-hour opening statement in Bow Street Criminal Court. But he said a 55-year-old British member of the spy ring was recruited for espionage work by a Russian posing as a U.S. Naval officer, and he left no doubt that the "foreign power" involved the Soviet Union.
Manningham-Buller said that Henry Houghton, 55, a Briton who had served 20 years in the Royal
Weather
Cloudy this afternoon with diminishing light snow. Partly cloudy northeast, mostly cloudy south portions Wednesday with light snow extreme southwest. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 20 to 25. High Wednesday near 30.
Navy, told police he got into the espionage business through a ruse.
The attorney general said Houghton, a civilian clerk at the Naval Research station at Portland Navy Yard, first agreed to pass on top secret information at the request of someone who identified himself as "Commander Alexander Johnson, U.S. Navy."
The attorney general said an extremely powerful radio set was found in the house of two of the defendants, Peter and Helen Kroger, who pretended to be booksellers. He said they sent their information to Moscow by radio and micro-dot code hidden in the pages of books.
$1,200. Second semester appropriations of about $3,500, derived from forty cents of each student's activity fee each semester, are not accessible until March.
Dalby met last night with several officials of Spectrum in an effort to determine how the debt evolved.
"THIS LARGE a debt from a magazine of this size is a considerable sum, and we wanted to find out how it happened," said Dalby. The important outstanding debts are for printing of the magazine and its covers. Most of the printing was done by the World Printing Co. of Lawrence.
The Spectrum was born at an ASC meeting in the fall of 1959 as a compromise between two groups who wanted to replace the Fowl, a defunct humor magazine.
One group was comprised of various interested students, and the other consisted of members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, who became technical advisers of the magazine.
DALBY SAID he thinks a magazine such as the Spectrum belongs at the University, but that it must have proper financial management. He added that in his opinion the magazine should be subsidized outside the ASC if it is to continue. He suggested that the subsidy might come from an organization such as the Alumni Association, the Chancellor's Fund or the Endowment Association.
"Spectrum is a high-quality magazine, and there have been comments that it is 'above' the level of the student body. I don't agree with that. It is interesting and well-written," said Dalby, "and an improvement over certain humor magazines we've had in the past."
OXFORD, Miss. — (UPI) — Eight highway patrol plainclothes officers waited inside the administration building at the University of Mississippi campus today for a Negro who was expected to try to register for classes.
Negro to Enter Mississippi U
The officers began their vigil yesterday but when registration ended at 5 p.m. there had been no incidences during the day.
Registration for the second semester classes ends at 5 p.m. today.
Applications from five Negroes were received a few days ago and grounds for denial were discovered in three of them, an informed source said yesterday. It was reported that the other two were in order, however.
Each was reported to include recommendations from three university alumni. A requirement for such recommendations was added several years ago as a segregation safeguard.
University authorities and state leaders have refused to comment. Gov. Ross Barnett told United Press International, "it is for the best interests for Mississippi for me not to make a statement about it." Hugh Clegg, assistant to the university chancellor and a former assistant director of the FBI, said "we have agreed not to comment at this time."
Aaron Henry of Clarksdale, state president of the NAACP, said he knew that some Negroes planned such an attempt, but declined other comment.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 7,1961
By Blackbeard's Beard!
The recent hi-jacking of the Portuguese luxury liner Santa Maria probably has caused Blackbeard and Long John Silver to turn over in their graves. As an act of piracy on the high seas, the whole affair was a total flop.
In the first place, the Santa Maria was captured by infiltration instead of through a running sea battle. The ship's officer who was killed was shot, not keelhauled. None of the passengers were asked to walk the plank. Most important of all, Capt. Galvao apparently did not know what to do with his prize once it was taken.
BY PROCESS OF ELIMINATION, GALvao's action probably was meant to be and was interpreted to be a rallying point for those who oppose Portugal's dictator, Antonio Oliveira Salazar.
If this is true, then the goal was buried by the means of achieving it. If Galvao wanted to show the world that opposition to Premier Salazar does exist, he showed the world that this opposition operates in a haphazard fashion. For two weeks the Santa Maria incident commanded front page headlines. Everyone wanted
to know where the ship was going and what would be the fate of its passengers. Somewhere along the line, people forgot to question Galvao's motives. Then the leader himself became so engrossed in the affair that he forgot to tell the world just what he was trying to do.
LOOKING AT THE INCIDENT AS A whole sheds light on a more important issue. The very fact that the group opposing the Portuguese dictator is organized at least enough to attempt hi-jacking a large ocean liner is evidence that all is not well in Portugal. In these days when the fate of Europe seems to be identified with the economic boom of Germany, the Santa Maria incident serves to remind Americans that Europe is composed of many countries. Germany is one of these. Portugal is another.
Dan Felger
More Highway Safety
If a lesson can be learned from the Santa Maria incident, it is the fact that the theory of piracy should be applied only to the acquisition of booty. It is human nature to be more interested in the fate of a ship with 600 passengers aboard than in the existence of any political scheme. Capt. Galvao probably realizes this now.
Kansas is one of 22 states which find out about unsafe automobile drivers through a system of points scored to each driver's "account." This account contains information about all offenses in which the individual's license was revoked. The account is also credited with a certain number of points after the licensee is involved in a traffic accident or violates a traffic law.
This law is not only insufficient, but it is near ineffective. There is no legal provision for the use of such records. Although the Kansas General Statutes indicate that such records shall be available for consideration by the Kansas Highway Commission when the individual's license is up for renewal; the statutes do not make it imperative that the records be consulted before the renewal is granted. There is no specified number of points which, when accrued, constitute grounds for a mandatory revocation of the operator's license.
Probably 25 million American motorists have not had an official driving test because their licenses were issued before these states required tests. South Dakota, for example, did not require driver's tests until 1954. Many people with failing eyesight and other physical or mental defects are on the streets and highways.
Operators' licenses in Kansas are automatically revoked for negligent homicide, driving while intoxicated, failure to stop to render aid if there is an injury or death resulting from a
nearby auto accident, and for conviction on three charges of reckless driving or of speeding more than 10 miles per hour over the speed limit; provided the mandatory revocation for speeding or reckless driving occurs within one year.
The renewal process in Kansas and in 30 other states is to fill out an application and pay a fee. No examination is required. Under this system, even blind persons can renew their licenses. In fact, several cases have been discovered in which someone else renewed the license of a dead person.
While 18 states claim some kind of renewal tests, many of these tests are weak. Only California and North Carolina provide adequate renewal tests. The renewal tests in North Carolina are given every four years. That state's accident rate is now at an all-time low. About 13 per cent of all renewal applicants fail the test every year.
- Lynn Cheatum
Kansas' point system of recording traffic accidents and violations is a good thing, aside from the lack of provision for its use. But Kansas could have an accident rate as low as that of North Carolina if a periodic renewal test was required of all drivers. Aside from the relatively inconsequential fee, a driver's license is practically a natural right of anyone over 16. It should be a privilege, not a right.
Editor:
In the security of the outside world (off campus K. C. Kan.) I was lucky enough to obtain a copy of the UDK in which the letters from B. L. Redding Sr. and Mike McCarthy appear. As an alumnus of K.U. I have a working knowledge of the integration attempts by various groups both on and off campus. I am also familiar with the full range of people from the staunch segregationists to the faint-hearted pseudo-liberals who can very easily talk out of both sides of their mouth at the same time. In truth I have more respect for the former.
I CAN VERY EASILY DISPense with Mr. McCarthy's arguments in that he failed to link a cause and effect relationship to the events he has cited. He takes a truly southern viewpoint (e.g. leave us alone and we'll do it by ourselves). But where he falls down is that left alone, the vicious cycle sets in. That is, with no one to inform you of the existence of a problem would you do anything about it? How often have I heard the statement expressed, "we have no integration problem here"? I would venture the opinion that were it not for the "sit-in" in 1948, the action against the "gentleman's agreement" in athletics
... Letters ...
and the most recent sit-in, the area (on and off campus) would still have its head in sand about the existence to the problem, much less have made the significant strides which it has made.
You see, Mr. McCarthy, the vicious cycle has been broken and by the method you suggested.
"The end is inevitable but a natural, gradual process will be the vehicle of change". For the believers in human dignity for all, peaceful agitation is as natural and gradual a process as the maturation of the seed or the enlightenment of a student. Cause and effect, man . . . . . cause and effect!
MR. REDDING SR. ON THE other hand belongs in that morbid category of misguided liberals who do not really believe in human dignity for all, but thinks he ought to. His poor attempt at the Socratic method (I counted seventeen question marks in two columns) in chastising the UDK for its alleged yellow journalism is only superseded by his ignorance of the intent and goals of the sit-in demonstrators. No, Mr. Redding Sr., they are not interested in "encouraging greater social intercourse on the Hill", nor do they encourage "more dating in a non-discriminate manner"
(how crude) or even "more interracial marriages."
THE AIM OF THE SIT-IN demonstrations is to allow you (yes, even you Mr. Redding Sr.) to be more discriminating than you already are. You have the right to get up from a tavern and leave if you don't like the fellow sitting next to you. The Negro is denied that basic right by preventing him entrance at all. The aim of the sit-in demonstrations is far more noble and healthy than your fears of creeping yellow journalism.
They are only interested in getting a fair shake for a group of human beings. There are many Negroes that I would not want to drink beer with, go swimming with, or even on a date with, but there are far more whites that I feel the same way about. Far more only because I know far more whites.
In closing, I would like to congratulate Michael Landwehr. Tom Heitz and all the other students involved in the sit-ins and encourage them to continue in their efforts.
Someone from the secure outside world.
Don Kissil
K.C., Kan., graduate student
UNITED
STATES
NAVY
SANTA
MARIA
REBEL LEADER
GALVAO
EATON
KU DAILY KANGAN
"But I wanna play pirate!"
From the Magazine Rack
Genesis Revamped
In the beginning there was MAN, a rational, thinking, laughing, featherless, sex-driven, passionate creature, who decided he was lonely. And man said: "Let there be light." And there was light: fluorescent bulbs and incandescent bulbs, neon signs and luminescent panelling, sun lamps and mercury vapor lamps. General Electric and Westinghouse, all blinking on and off. And MAN used this light to eliminate the darkness. And the day was night and the night was day. And all was light. (At the touch of a switch.) And MAN saw the light and said he could see.
AND MAN SAID: "LET THERE BE LIGHTS TO RULE THE East and lights to rule the West." And MAN made Connecticut Power and Light to rule New England and Con Edison to rule New York. And to each state he assigned its appropriate light. And the rest of the world burned matches. And MAN divided the greater lights from the lesser lights, and he divided East from West.
And MAN said: "Let there be heaven and earth." And MAN used fertilizer and chemicals to increase the output of his farms; he used dredges to reclaim the swamps and urban renewal projects to rebuild the cities. He used barometers and thermometers and cloud seeding devices to predict and control the weather. And he sent rockets into space to follow the paths of his telescopes and circle the sun. And MAN saw the earth and longed for the heavens.
THEN MAN SAID: "LET THERE BE LIFE." AND HE DISSECTED frogs and injected rats with hypodermic needles and locked mice in Skinner boxes. He saw the amoeba and protozoa and broke into the living cell. He analyzed guinea pigs and even analyzed himself. He invented the world of Id and inhabited it with egos, with psychoses, Oedipus complexes, sibling rivalries, and paranoic schizophrenia. And MAN said: "Here is life."
And then MAN said: "Let there be God." But he couldn't decide what type of god he should have, so he first made him with a cat's head, or a horse's body, or in the shape of the sun. But these didn't satisfy MAN, and so he made God in his own image. He gave him a long white beard and told him he was infinite, omniscient, omnipresent, perfect, incomprehensible, and on my side. He told him that he was so much on my side that he died for me, so what I do is naturally right. And MAN made God and set him on a pedestal and went back to his work and blew himself up.
And in the end there was God.
(From Motive Magazine, Jan. 1961)
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
John Peterson Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Busin
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Drama, Concerts Open Spring Term
Theater productions, concerts and more concerts head-off this semester at KU.
The University Theatre curtain will go up at 8 p.m. today for Ketti Fring's adaptation of Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward Angel."
Gina Bachauer, noted Greek pianist, will play at a KU Concert Series performance set for 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre. Friday the KU Chamber Music Series will feature the Paganini String Quartet.
"Look Homeward Angel" will be presented again Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in the University Theatre. Murphy Hall, under the direction of Dr. Jack Brooking assistant professor of speech.
The play depicts the twisted lives of the Gant family of Altamont, N. C., just before World War I. The protagonist is Wolfe himself in the guise of young Eugene, struggling to escape from the chaos of adolescence and the prison of home. Kenneth Hill, Olathe sophomore, plays Eugene in the production.
Escape is the theme of the play and the characters who inhabit Eliza Gant's boarding house provide humor, pathos and tragedy. Sharon Barlow, Olathe senior, will play Eliza.
Gina Bachauer in tomorrow's concert will play works of Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin and Brahms.
Student ID's can be exchanged for reserved seats at the School of
Math Department To Award Prizes
The KU department of mathematics will award two $25 prizes to winners o an undergraduate mathematics contest to be held Saturday.
The cash awards will be given for the best freshman-sophomore and the best junior-senior paper written during a four-hour examination.
The test will run from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in 302 Summerfield. Undergraduate students who wish to participate should register at 217 Strong by noon, Friday.
Fine Arts office or the Kansas Union ticket center for tomorrow night's concert.
Friday the Paganini String group will play quartet selections by Mozart, Beethoven and Ravel. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
KU will cooperate in a program that will bring as many as 200 African students to American universities and colleges on four-year scholarships beginning next fall.
KU Cooperates In Aid Program
Eighty colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia are preparing to accept the students through the African Scholarship Program of American Universities. Other Big Eight schools in the program are the Universities of Missouri, of Nebraska and of Colorado.
"I can bring back what I learn of the spoken language and the way people live to show my pupils when I teach elementary Spanish. This summer's experience will enable me to better understand the culture. Then I can explain and tell my students about the people and culture.
THE PROGRAM for second-year study of French, German and Spanish was approved last month by the Board of Regents. It was initiated by J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and for many years a
A SPECIAL N O N-CREDIT course has been set up for the group to familiarize them with the country in which they will be living for two months and to add to their ability to engage in simple conversation. A similar "prep" course has been a feature of the "Junior Year in Costa Rica" program and has been found valuable.
Sally Brown, Prairie Village freshman who will study in Spain, said:
In Africa, six selection committees of educational leaders are assisting the American institutions in assessing the preparation and promise of the applicants.
The more than 60 KU students who will compress their second year of foreign language study into an intensive nine weeks of on-the-spot study this summer in Germany, France or Spain, are beginning preparations this week.
60 Students to Study Languages in Europe
leading personality in the promotion of international student exchange activities.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College has taken a personal part in the planning. Other members of the committee in charge are the three professors who will lead the study groups this summer: Sidney M. Johnson for German, Reinhard Kuhn for French, and Arnold Weiss for Spanish; Prof. J. Neale Carman, chairman of the department of Romance languages, and Associate Dean Francis H. *Heller of the College.
Brubeck Tickets Going on Sale
Tickets for the Dave Brubeck Quartet's concert in Hoch Auditorium Feb. 19 will be placed on sale in blocks for organized houses tomorrow evening.
Each house planning to buy a block of tickets must submit its requests between 6 and 9 p.m. Wednesday with the drawing for block locations at 9 p.m.
The Brubeck concert is sponsored by the Campus Chest. The concert is the climax of the Chest's drive which will run from Feb. 13-18.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
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Information Booth – on Campus
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Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1961
NATO Language Bans 'Improved'
VILSECK, Germany—(UP1)—NATO's international tactical command works efficiently when the non-American officers speak English. Language barriers seem lower than those in the past.
That is the experience of the men participating in Winter-shield II, a maneuver within shooting distance of the Czech border by 60,000 American, German and French soldiers.
The maneuver began last Thursday with an aggressor attack and ends tomorrow with the aggressors in flight.
COL. THEODORE MATUSIS, commanding the 505th airborne battle group, said "After Korea this is like a dream come through."
In Korea, commanding the 17th infantry, Matusis's command included Puerto Ricans and Koreans and his flank was covered by Colombians.
"I used to go through the Korean area putting up signs ordering that there be one English-speaking man per hut," he recalled.
BUT HERE in Europe, language barriers are much lower. In most of the Colonel's American companies there is at least one sergeant who speaks German fluently, having either learned it from his parents in the United States or having emigrated there from a German-speaking country.
Most of the German officers in the German battle groups speak English. English is taught in most primary schools in this country.
THE SITUATION in the French units is similar, with perhaps fewer English-speaking officers at company level.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1961
Watkins Grants To Five of Faculty
- Five faculty members will receive $900 each for research this summer under grants from the Elizabeth M. Watkins Faculty Scholarship fund.
Announcement of the awards came through Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office yesterday.
Those who will receive stipends are Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy; Frances Ingemann, assistant professor of English; Charlotte Lee, assistant professor of home economics; John A. Meixner, assistant professor of English, and Raymond O'Connor, assistant professor of history.
PROF. DEGEORGE will study ethical theory in the Soviet Union, using resource materials in the Watson Library. He has been working on the project for the past year.
Prof. Ingemann will continue a study of speech synthesis (the mechanical production of sounds) at the Speech Transmission Laboratory, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. She has done research in the field for several years.
Prof. Lee plans to do research on amino alcohols in the metabolism of common bread mold. She will spend the summer in the department of biochemistry at the University.
Prof. Meixner will use his scholarship for a study of the work of Elizabeth Bowen, 20th century British novelist and short story writer. He will interview Miss Bowen and some of her acquaintances
Prof. Preston Here Tomorrow
Floyd W. Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering, who was held hostage with his family on the Portuguese liner, Santa Maria, for the past two weeks, has notified the University that he and his family will return to Lawrence sometime tomorrow afternoon.
Prof. Preston telephoned C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, this morning from Miami and said that the family would leave there tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., fly to St. Louis and then Kansas City aboard a jet airliner.
Prof. Preston said the family had all their baggage off the ship but that his car was still in the hold of the ship which is now on its way to Portugal. He thought it would be about two months before the car would be returned.
He said the ship docked just long enough to let the passengers and personal luggage disembark, then sailed with its sister ship.
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while studying the writer's manuscripts in England.
PROF. O'CONNOR'S project is a study of the role of the Navy in U.S. foreign policy from 1933-1941. He will investigate files of the U.S. Navy and State Department and the personal papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt, former Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and others.
A sixth faculty member will be chosen for a Watkins Scholarship at a later date by Chancellor Wescoe.
IFC Smoker To Be Thursday
KU's Interfraternity Council is sponsoring an informal rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The smoker was originally reported as being Wednesday instead of Thursday. Rush chairmen from the fraternities and IFC officials will be at the smoker to answer questions from independent men.
Neal McCoy, Winfield junior and IFC treasurer, said that the smoker is part of an attempt by the Greeks to meet some of this fall's transfer students. The fraternity system has more than 100 openings in various houses for pledges.
But freedom of speech is not a freedom to say what the majority or some government official happens at the moment to agree with. This is the Russian system . . . —William O. Douglas
Enrollment Mark Hits 8,502 Men-Women Ratio. 2.01-1
Spring semester enrollment is up 8.3 per cent over the comparable 1960 figure.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, reported that 8,502 or 651 more than a year ago, had enrolled on the Lawrence campus while 688 were registered at the Medical Center in Kansas City. However, there were 23 fewer students this semester at the Medical Center than there were a year ago. Both Lawrence and total figures break the spring semester records of 8,413 and 8,858 set in 1948.
Continued growth of the percentage of women in the student body is clear this semester. On the Lawrence campus there are 417 more women than a year ago. This brings the men-women ratio to 2.01 to 1, lowest since World War II days
when coeds constituted a majority in a student body of about 2,000
The usual 150 to 200 late enrollees will boost KU's final spring total to the 9,350-9,400 range. Final fall semester enrollment was 10,036.
The 315 new students represent a 25.5 per cent increase over the 1960 figure, Hitt said.
Librarian Is Chosen
Donald A. Redmond, formerly of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the new science librarian at KU.
In the new post, he will coordinate all branch libraries concerned with scientific or technical literature. Redmond succeeds Roy Kidman who left KU one and a half years ago to become associate director of libraries at Tulane University.
ADVERTISING
Power, magic, wizardry, enchantment to the amateur no word seems strong enough to describe the undeniable accomplishments of advertising.
But from a professional viewpoint, advertising merits somewhat more sober terms. As a matter of fact, the making of successful advertising is a difficult business requiring both skill and experience.
It is true that advertising will speed up sales and secure a larger volume in a shorter time for a manufacturer or merchant with foresight, courage and financial resources to carry definite business policies to completion.
But no amount of advertising can keep selling a product that cannot be sold without advertising.
It is certain that advertising can and does create valuable good-will for a brand, trademark or store. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised name.
But it is equally certain that back of that name there must be honesty, fair dealing, and full value for the price asked. Advertising an unworthy product simply means that a larger number of people will presently discover its disadvantages.
But the greatest value of advertising is not to the advertiser but to the public.
Practically everything you buy would cost you more if there were no advertising. Because without advertising to inform the public, there couldn't be mass production as we know it today, with all its economies and advantages.
Imagine what would happen if all advertising stopped!
Many stores would be forced to cut or cancel orders through lack of demand. This would carry back to the manufacturers and they would begin laying off people.
Newspapers and magazines would cost you more, be much thinner or go out of business because there would be no advertising to help pay the costs of publishing. And you wouldn't be able to get your favorite radio or TV programs because they would be off the air.
There's no doubt that advertising has been a part of the great growth of this country.In the years to come, it will help to make it a better, more prosperous country for everybody.
N. W. AYER & SON, Philadelphia.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING WEEK FEBRUARY 5-11
2
T
He takes one last look.
Campus
Society
Pinnings Announced
- * *
Phyllis Schoen, St. Louis, Mo.
junior, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Owen
Sherwin, Topeka junior, Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Ann Miner, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Terry Hart, Mission senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
---
Jolene Brink, Ottawa senior, Watkins, to Tom Whitfield, University of Colorado.
. . .
THE MAN in the white shirt slowly walks down the hall, head bowed and his feet making the sound of finality as the others slowly follow.
Becky Johnson, Leawood sophmore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Dick Keller, Prairie Village sophmore, Phi Delta Theta.
They Tried in Vain to Save Him
By Sue Thieman
The eager faces wait outside the closed door. Hands perspire and brows wrinkle. The door creaks and opens and a man in a white shirt comes out. Slowly he closes the door and faces them.
"Is he . . . . ? Did he . . . . ?"
The man nods. "Yes, we did everything we could."
Yes, the person in the room is gone. They tried to save him, even sacrificed hours of their own time trying to help him in his last effort. It didn't work. It seldom does. What happened?
A student, flunked out. The man man in the white shirt was his roommate. His friends were waiting outside his room, afraid to ask the question — afraid to use the word "flunk."
On the other side of the door a student packs his clothes, takes the memories of a semester from his bulletin board, puts away the cards,
ashtrays and coffee. He looks out the window. Yes, he's leaving and never forgetting, never stopping to wish that he will return to the university. He knows that the dream of returning that he has already started to form will not be realistic. He knows that the same things that prevented his making his grades this semester will still be there.
HE STARES out the window. People talk in the hall outside his door. He doesn't hear. He sees the classrooms. He sees the faces of his friends and the things he has done. He remembers starting as a freshman and going through the chaotic enrollment and registration. He stands and stares until he sees the final scenes, studying all night to catch up, taking the finals and seeing the grades in Strong Hall.
Perhaps when he returns, he tells himself, he will face the responsibility of going to a university by budgeting his time and energy more maturely. Perhaps when he returns he will realize that he must not only start the race right but must continue to keep his pledges for a better semester. How easy it
is to become lax when the subject is not stimulating and the assignments are easy and frequent.
NOW HE KNOWS that this "busy work" takes time and at the end of the semester, time has to be taken for review and study and not for back assignments.
His friends tried to help him. Before finals they sacrificed their own time and studies to help him review the things he missed that afternoon he cut class and the test that he decided to drop and not study for. They tried to help. It didn't work. It was too late, much too late.
Campus Club News
Radio Club
KU's amateur radio club recently elected its spring semester officers. Officers are Willard Morton, Marshall, Mo., senior, president; Paul Brown, Lees Summit, Mo., junior, vice president; Richard Hartman, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary, and Jerry Ayers, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, treasurer.
SENIORS
Make your appointments for Senior Pictures
NOW
ESTES STUDIO
VI 3-1171
DEADLINE MARCH 3, 1961
Tuesday. Feb. 7. 1961 University Daily Kansan PAGE $
The world's lightest swimsuit for the cruise season weighs just four and one-half ounces—including the built-in bra and zipper. It's so sheer you can read your morning newspaper through it, the manufacturer (Rose Marie Reid) claims. But it's completely modest when the body's in it. Tied to four balloons during a recent fashion show, the suit floated up and away.
Borrow an idea from Patou of Paris to dress up fur coats. Buy a narrow fur scarf to match the coat and wear the scarf inside the collar.
New accessories team: handbag and jewelry to match. Nettie Rosenstein, the designer, showed for date wear a rose-red handbag in needle-point with double strands of polished beads in the same shade.
VIP
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS"
Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos.
With the cost of dating rising higher and higher it is no wonder that so many of us men are turning to discus throwing. Naturally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to flinging cold disci, but who's got that kind of money? Prices being what they are, the average man today has a simple choice: dating or eating.
Finster came to college with the normal ambition of any average man; he wanted to find the prettiest coed on campus and make her his. He looked long and carefully, and at last he found her—a tall job named Kretchma Inskip, with hair like beaten gold.
He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at her sorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bouquet of modestly priced flowers.
"Now then," said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to a pledge, "where are we going tonight?"
Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He had prepared an attractive plan for this evening. "How would you like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milking machine?" he asked.
"Ick," she replied.
"Well, what would you like to do?" he asked.
And away they went.
"Come," said she, "to a funny little place I know just outside of town."
the average man today has a simple choice:
The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn made of solid ivory. It was filled with beautiful ladies in backless gowns, handsome men in dickeys. Original Rembrandts adorned the walls. Marlboro trays adorned the cigarette girls. Chained to each table was a gypsy violinist.
Finster and Kretchma were seated. "I," said Kretchma to the waiter, "will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will have lobster and capon in madera sauce with asparagus spears. For dessert I will have melon stuffed with money."
"And you. Sir?" said the waiter to Finster.
"Just bring me a pack of Marlboros," replied Finster, "for if ever a man needed to settle back and enjoy the mild benefi-
cence of choice tobacco and easy-drawing filtration, it is the shattered hulk you see before you now."
So, smoking the best of all possible cigarettes, Finster watched Kretchma ingest her meal and calculated that every time her fetching young Adam's apple rose and fell, he was out another 97£. Then he took her home.
It was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliant idea. "Listen!" he cried excitedly. "I just had a wonderful notion. Next time we go out, let's go Dutch treat!"
By way of reply, Kretthma slashed him across the face with her housemother and stormed into the house.
"Well, the heck with her," said Finster to himself. "She is just a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure there are many girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will understand the justice of my position. For after all, girls get as much money from home as men, so what could be more fair than sharing expenses on a date?"
With good heart and high hopes, Finster began a search for a girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and you will be pleased to hear that he soon found one—Mary Alice Hematoma, a lovely three-legged girl with sideburns.
* * *
© 1961 Max Shulman
We're no experts on Dutch treat, but here's an American treat we recommend with enthusiasm—Marlboro's popular new partner for non-filter smokers—the Philip Morris Commander.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1961
KANSAS
55
24
KANSAS
5
10
KANSAS
22
Kansas and Colorado players stretch for a loose ball in a scramble during last night's game. KU's Wayne Hightower, Butch Ellison and Bill
Bridges wrestle Colorado's Gene Zyda, Ozzie Carlson and Roger Voss for the ball while KU's Jerry Gardner looks on at the left.
Trio Leads KU's Win Over CU
Three outstanding individual performances led Kansas to a 88-65 win over Colorado last night to place Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers in a first place tie with rival Kansas State in the Big Eight standings.
Jerry Gardner's fine outside shooting in the first half and sparking second half splurges by Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower gave KU the necessary edge in its methodical win over the Buffaloes.
Gardner started slowly but pumped through quick long range baskets late in the first half and added two more early in the second stanza to total 19 points.
The speedy junior was very effective with high arching jump shots and soft sets up to 25 feet out. He also did a fine job defensively, holding Joe Beckner to only five points before the Colorado guard fouled out mid-way in the second half.
Although Bridges had only four points and six rebounds in the first half, he finished with 21 markers and
19 rebounds. It was his fine play under the basket which was primarily responsible for the Jayhawkers pulling away after building a 40-29 halftime margin.
Like Gardner, Bridges put in a fine defensive performance. Center Roger Voss led Colorado with 18 points but he garnered only five in the second half as Bridges didn't allow him to score with his favorite hook shot in front of the hoop.
Hightower was also slow to start but came through with four baskets and five free throws to lead all scorers with 23 points.
One of the big factors in the game was the outstanding free throw shooting of Kansas. The Hawkers pumped in 28 of 31 charity tosses for 90 per cent. Everybody except Bridges made all of their attempts from the 15 foot mark.
Colorado was able to make only 52 per cent of its free throw efforts. The loser's offense was at a great disadvantage since 20 point a game
forward Wilkyc Gilmore sat out the entire game with a lame knee. Without him the load fell on Voss and Ken Charlton who had 16 points. Wayne Millies also chipped in with 12 points for Colorado.
"The individual play was fine but our team effort wasn't very good. We haven't reached the point of team coordination which we had late last semester," said Harp.
The win was Kansas' fifth in league play against one loss. The Hawkers' season mark is now 12-5.
In losing Colorado fell below the even mark, in Big Eight play. The Buffs now have a 3-4 conference mark with a 11-7 season record.
Kansas Frosh Rally Stopped by Juco
The KU freshmen tried hard but could not overcome a 12 point half-time deficit as they bowed 75-72 to the Parsons Junior College Cardinals, last year's national junior college cage champs last night.
In the second half the freshmen came to life outscoring the visitors 41-32. With a minute left in the contest the freshmen trailed 72-73. Parsons' Kyleley connected on a 20 foot jumper with 40 seconds to go for the clincher. The freshmen could not score and the Cardinals stalled out the remaining seconds.
The froth were sparked by 14 point efforts by Dave Stinson and Buddy Vance, and by 13 and 12 point performances by Jay Roberts and Harry Gibson.
Copping scoring honors for the night was Bill Johnson, Parson's 6-5 All America center, with 26 points. Leonard Kelley, another juco All America, contributed 16 points.
The frosh drew first blood as Gibson hit a jumper to give KU a 2-0 margin. Parsons bounced back with jump shots by Carl Haneck and Johnson to give them a lead which they were not to relinquish.
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The remainder of the first half was all Parsons as the Cardinals surged to a 43-31 intermission margin.
KU Coach Ted Owens said the frush made a lot of mistakes the first half, but he was pleased with their sound second half effort. He anticipates no changes for next Monday night's Missouri game here.
Kansas scored 28 times from the free throw line against Nebraska in 1958 to establish an Allen Field House record.
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Attend the Informal
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THURSDAY
Become acquainted with the K.U. fraternity system
Register at the Dean of Men's Office for this Interfraternity Council sponsored event, to be held
February 9,1961
7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Student Union
---
Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
NOTICE
LOST: Exchanged by mistake, somewhere a month or more ago a Cravenette Men's coat. Contact John Ise. 1208 Miss. St.          2-8
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
WANTED
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of
tunes and remember them. If you have
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P.O. Box 255, Lawrence. 2-13
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for 4 men. Work 2 evenings and Saturday afternoons every week. Carry necessary. For personal inter-
est. Johnson, MI 3-1252. p.m. TODAY! 2-7
Wanted. Piano man for local dance bands.
Steady work. Union. Able to read and
fake. Call VI 3-5741 or VI 3-5215 after
5 p.m. 2-13
3- Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
Phone VI 3- 9776. Bent reduce.
Phone VII 3- 9776.
**Wanted** A dishwasher for evening meals
V 3-7810 or come to 12525 Room 4-13
FOR RENT
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six refrigerators, both a n.d entrance Utilities paid. No嫁入 Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5775 after 2 p.m. t
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2231
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Apartment for rent. 5-room newly furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Off-street parking. $30 per month. Phone VI 3-2200. After 5 p.m. VI 3-8500.
Furnished basement apartment for 2-3 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. 2-13
Furnished two room apartment for couple or two boys. Also one sleeping room for man. Call after 3 p.m. VI 3-4168.
821 Indiana. 2-7
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Quiet room for upper classman. $25 per month. Call VI 3-0256. 890 Mio. 2-13
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
For Sale: One MGTD water heater, 8#
$8. Study desk, $20. Call VI 3-4535 2-10
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, newer worm, Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
For Sale: 1959 Fiat readadir. Good mea-
rical condition. New top. Call 3449
3449
2-17
For Sale: House trailer, 1959, 50' by 10'
Skylite - Birch interior, 2 bedroom,
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VI 2-1089. 2-10
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
For Sale: 30-ft. 1-bedroom trailer. Med.
student moving to K C ideal for stud-
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For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
monitors. Office printing and miniegraphics,
at reasonable Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
For Sale: Spacious 3-bedroom home. 3
houses from Naismith, block from grade
1 of University of North Carolina.
basement, large fenced lot. Immediate
possession. $13,000. Ph. VI 3-4801. 2-10
Two party dresses for sale, size 12. One
red one red velvet. Reasonable Rent:
8857    2-13
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. 2-13
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions and one time sampling charts. Handy index-essential reference chart. $3.49 Free delivery. VI 3 - 75533.
For Sale. Portable Motorola stereo, 4 speaker Also G.E. vacuum cleaner with all attachments. VI 3-0130. Three E Sunnyside. 2-13
1952 Pontiac. 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 terms. VI 3-7333.
1959 Nashua, '8 by 40', 2 bedroom. Call after 3 p.m. VI 3-4168, Indiana 2.7
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVAREAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supply. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI . 30350.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mar. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. V1 - 21648.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reason-
able rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
3554.
experienced typist — will type term
apers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt serv-
ce, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-
487. ff
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates.
Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary win type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, MI 3-1097. tf
FORMER SECRETARY will take typhing in home. Standard calls. Call 9-3132.
Experienced typist — term papers, m-nuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service, neat accurate work, reasonable Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., Carl T 3-7485.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hail, VI 3-2318.
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experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-180, Mrs. McMahan, tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876.
**expert typing and secretarial service**
MI, VI 3-5920 or Mr. Hicks, VI 2-0111
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, tissues, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie. VI 3-8579.
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 theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tp
TRANSPORTATION
Experience typlist — will type theses
term papers Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-
Miss.
Commuters from Kansas City-Plaza
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BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939 $ mass. Telephone VI 3-5263.
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs.
Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comforterly diagrams and grammatical notes; the Tieta notes. Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
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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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 904 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Text price $1.006. For your call consult VI 2-1065.
ALTERATIONES—Ladies’ coats shortened
Skirts & Coats
Workboots and Barker. Ph. S 7-748 2-10
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---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1961
Hodding Carter Speech Is Friday
Hodding Carter, Pulitzer prize-winning Southern editor, will outline his views on editorial responsibility Friday at the annual William Allen White lecture. The speech at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater will be open to the public.
Carter, who is editor and publisher of the Greenville, Miss., Delta Democrat-Times, has conducted an active struggle against intolerance.
FOR HIS EDITORIAL, excellence,
he will be awarded the National Citation of Journalistic Merit of the William Allen White Foundation.
Dolph Simons, Foundation president
and publisher of the Lawrence
Journal-World, will make the presentation just prior to Carter's address Friday afternoon.
Carter has received national recognition as a small-town newspaper editor in the tradition of William Allen White, whose birthday is the occasion for the citation and lecture.
AT 6 P.M. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism groups will sponsor a dinner meeting in honor of Mr. Carter in the Kansas Union. He will speak informally after the meal.
The Southern editor was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1946 for his editorial which described the record of the Nisei Americans of the 442nd Infantry Regiment whose motto was "Go for Broke!" A key paragraph was:
"IT IS SO easy for a dominant race to explain good or evil, patriotism or treachery, courage or cowardice in terms of skin color. So easy and so tragically wrong."
Carter's newspaper and literary recognitions include a Guggenheim fellowship in creative writing in 1945, membership in the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the Elijah Lovejoy award in 1952 and membership on the Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board since 1951.
Kennedy Backs Housing Choice
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy told the Senate Banking Committee today he has no doubts about the loyalty of Robert C. Weaver, his nominee for federal housing chief.
Kennedy rushed a letter to committee chairman A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., with the unqualified endorsement after Robertson refused to start a hearing on the Weaver nomination without it.
After receiving the letter, which he read to a packed hearing, Robertson began hearings on the controversial appointment of the New York Negro. He had held up the hearings more than one and one half hours.
Kenpedy wrote Robertson that, "as is customary in nominations of this importance," the FBI conducted an investigation.
Several Southern Senators have made veiled references in past weeks to Weaver's past associations.
M. H. S.
Hodding Carter
JFK Seeking $1.25 Minimum
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy asked Congress today to raise the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour and broaden its coverage to prevent "the growth of an under-privileged and underpaid class."
Kennedy's proposal would boost the minimum from the present $1 for employees covered by the federal law and extend coverage to an additional 4.3 million workers.
The President submitted the draft of a bill along with letters to Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, president of the Senate, appealing for action.
"Our nation can ill afford to tolerate the growth of an under-privilleged and underpaid class," Kennedy said. "Sub-standard wages lead necessarily to sub-standard living conditions, hardship and distress.
Kennedy earlier told Democratic Congressional leaders he would send 10 special messages to Congress in the next few weeks.
Kennedy met his Congressional chiefs at a White House breakfast.
Completely Revised
BIOLOGY
STUDY
NOTES
- $3.00 -
Prof. Meserve Reads At Poetry Hour
Comprehensive Indexed Free Delivery VI 3-7553
Walter J. Meserve, Jr., associate professor of English, will read "Aria Da Capo," a verse play of Edna St. Vincent Millay at the Poynton Hour, at 4 p.m., Thursday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Andrews has shown little emotion since he was taken to the Wyandotte County Jail Nov. 29, 1959. He was a student of the University of Kansas at the time of the slayings in his Wyandotte county home.
Committee to Study Business Problems
Warden Tracy Hand said that there has been no change in his attitude since the Supreme Court upheld the district court verdict of guilty of first degree murder and fixed his execution for March 9.
Lowell Lee Andrews, former KU student convicted of killing his sister and parents, replied "I believe I do" when a warden asked him yesterday if he wanted to apply for executive clemency.
WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The House yesterday recreated its special 13-member committee to study the problems of small businesses. The action was approved without objection or discussion.
Andrews, calmly awaiting his fate at the death house in the Lansing penitentiary reportedly was silent for a moment before he answered Warden Tracy Hand's question.
Modern Book Forum
Presents
Andrews Calm In Death House
Prof. Meserve also will read various selected poems of the late Miss Millay.
James Seaver
ASSOC. PROF. OF HISTORY
Reviewing (with slides)
The Tomb of St. Peter
The resolution originally called for a 15-member committee. It was reduced to 13, the same number as in the last two congresses.
MARGHERITA GUARDUCCI
Forum Room Kansas Union
4 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 8
Students Asked to Donate Used Political Science Books
TO: Political Science I students last semester
OPEN LETTER
FROM: Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing
at Lansing,
A KU graduate, now with the office of the state penal director, has organized an experimental course similar to Political Science I for the inmates of the state penitentiary.
Because of the large enrollment in the course last semester there are now no textbooks available. The situation is further made difficult in that the inmates have no funds to purchase the books for themselves.
CLIFFORD P. KETZEL, assistant professor of political science,
Official Bulletin
Angel Flight Meeting; 7 p.m., Military Science. Building.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansan. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students: Please return the Rotary Club luncheon reservations to the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau: Interviewer will be Everett Herron. Asst Supt., 117 Hueneme, California (Elemonly) 117 Bailey Hall.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 7:30 p.m.
Room 104, Military Science Bldg. The Congo, Professor N. Willems. The University of Kansas, meeting Co. 9-20.
TOMORROW
Teachers Appointment Bureau: Interviewer will be Dr. J. F. Hall, Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois (Secondary)
Episcopal Holy Communion. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Jay James: 5 p.m. (Weekly) Union
988 Meeting
THURSDAY
Catholic Day
Midnight 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church, 17th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12:00 Noon, Canterbury House.
in a letter to the UDK, has asked that all students possessing the book, "Readings — Government I (Revised 1960)), bring their copies to his office, room 19, Strong Annex B.
"While it is desirable that they have all the pages intact," Prof. Ketzel writes, "it is not necessary that the covers be in good shape. Even if some pages are underlined or have notes in the margin, the books are still usable."
New Officers Elected For International Club
International Club recently elected its officers for this semester.
Those elected were: Aquil Asfour, Irbed, Jordan, freshman, president; Francis Okediji, Ilora Vig Oye, Nigeria, graduate student, vice president; Christian Laubie, Paris, France, graduate student, treasurer; Dave Roberts, Wichita senior, social chairman; Julia Matthews, Kent, England, graduate student, secretary.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1961
ASC Racial Justice Resolution Approved
The All Student Council passed a new resolution on discrimination and a subsidiary motion urging a "watch and wait" attitude toward future sit-in demonstrations last night.
"It is an appeal to the students to take an interest in civil rights," he said. "Here, we are stating several broad principles."
This new resolution, introduced by Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and representative from large men's dormitories, is a statement of principles, according to Reed.
The resolution upholds the recent student action, referring to the sit-ins, but encourages more strongly "other legal actions."
It recognizes the housing conditions, labor situation and urges peaceful resistance in the future.
THE RESOLUTION was unanimously passed by the council.
Marion Barry, Memphis, Tenn. Negro graduate student and a visitor at the meeting, asked to speak to the council and expressed strong dissension with the new resolution.
"I do not believe this decision represents the major opinion of the students," he said. "I feel the council members have not been in contact with their constituents enough to know their feeling and pass this unanimously," said Barry. "I think the students should have a chance to vote on the issue, choose the resolution they like best and clear this thing up once and for all."
BARRY WAS ASKING for a referendum that would allow student vote. The council was not clear as
Hurrah-Rush Is Over!
Last night the campus heaved a sigh of relief as sorority spring rush officially came to an end.
The men could date freshman girls again, sorority members could talk to them and the hectic period of fretting, worrying, hoping and praying was ended.
Even long, hard Strong Hall seemed to have spun around a couple of times and finally came to rest on its foundation again. But the freshman dormitories were still tilting on the brink of the hill. They fairly rocked when the invitations to pledge were passed out at 5:45 p.m.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, relaxed; another frenetic rush week behind her. There were 269 freshman women who pledged to the 13 different sororities.
For presidents and rush chairmen it ended where rush began in Dean Taylor's office as the lists were passed out.
For the old timers in the sororities, rush ended with screams of surprise, and happiness as the lists were read to them at their houses.
Rush was ended and the more serious formalities began. Tonight all the sorority houses will be having pledging ceremonies and pledge banquets.
On Friday the series of yell-ins begin. After the week end the campus should assume a more natural atmosphere with nothing more than professors, classes and grades to worry about.
Related rush story on page 3.
SUNDAY
LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL — Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo., junior portraying the part of Laura James, listens to Ken Hall, Lawrence sophomore who portrays the part of Eugene Gant.
to the procedure for a referendum. Fred Morrison, Colby senior, clarified methods for institution of a referendum.
"All it takes is an amendment to Bill 1 in the Constitution," Morrison said. "This would be amended to allow for a referendum, then next meeting the details could be ironed out."
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, said it was unfortunate that the ASC Constitution was unclear.
"It SEEMS THAT initiative, referendum and recall are provided for in the constitution, but initiative and referendum are mixed up," said Dalby.
The subject was dropped.
Reed then proposed a resolution stating that sit-ins conducted as the one of Jan. 12, brought disrespect to the University. His resolution urged that future demonstrations be carefully planned and organized to avoid violence.
Reed's second resolution commended the 19 students for their part in the sit-ins, but stated that further such demonstrations might be injurious to the University or its faculty and staff.
It therefore urged students to refrain from further demonstrations until the legal procedures are clarified.
Barry rose saying the resolution would do little good because there was always a possibility for violence. Several members of the ASC agreed with this stand.
A vote was taken and the resolution passed 9-6.
The racial discrimination discussion was closed following the passage of Reed's resolution, and the council moved on to discussion of "Spectrum" magazine.
There is still a possibility of a spring referendum on sit-in resolutions. Reed was appointed to investigate the ASC power and its constitution concerning referendums.
P.O. Box 4501, New York, NY 10023
Tom Clark, left, and Fred Morrison discuss Spectrum at ASC.
The All Student Council halted all operations of Spectrum Magazine last night and spent more than one and a half hours questioning members of the magazine's staff attempting to ascertain the cause for the $1,350 deficit.
"I will at such time as I think it is most useful or effective attempt to use the moral authority and power of the presidency."
Then he said to the 97 reporters attending the conference in the new State Department auditorium:
THE PRESIDENT refused, however, to say what specific steps he thought should be taken in New Orleans, where an organized drive by segregationists has been under way to prevent white children from attending schools that have admitted Negro pupils.
The ASC voted the temporary stop to the magazine, accepted a proposal that the University pay off Spectrum's $1,688.55 in bills until the Council decides the manner in which to pay the bill and decided to investigate the advisability of having a campus literary-academic magazine.
ASC Will Pay Spectrum Debt
Much of Kennedy's conference was devoted to civil rights. In talking about the New Orleans case in particular, he said: "As far as new Orleans goes . . . my position is that all students should be given an
JFK May Use Power To Shove Integration
THE HIGH POINT of the lengthy investigation was Howard Dutcher's rapier-like questioning of Spectrum business manager Gerald Andre, Honolulu junior.
Dutcher, Wautome, Wis., law student, asked Andre, "Who authorized the printing of 2,500 magazines after only 1,200 copies of the first edition had been sold?"
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy said today he will use the "moral authority and power of the presidency" when it will be "most useful" in the matter of school integration and civil rights.
Kennedy told a news conference that the Administration is "carefully considering" what steps to take in connection with implementing a federal court order for desegregation of two public schools in New Orleans.
opportunity to attend public school regardless of race."
IN ANOTHER highlight of the conference — his third since entering the White House — Kennedy said his top military aides have not yet given him a final answer whether there is a "missile gap" between the United States and Russia.
He said he hoped a preliminary study will be completed by Feb. 20, but that "today we are not prepared to make a judgment."
"Of course, it is my hope that the United States is fully secure," he said. "I will be pleased if that is the result. If it is not, I think it is important that we know about it, and I will say that we will then or that I will then take on responsibility of passing on to the Congress this collective judgment as to our position, and what needs to be done."
The White House yesterday had denied stories saying a study group in the Pentagon had found no missile gap to exist. The New York Herald Tribune said that the stories came after a briefing by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara.
Touching on the international situation, Kennedy said he hopes
(Continued on page 8)
"We discussed the matter and—"
Andre was interrupted by Dutcher. "Who was we?"
"Well, I'll take responsibility for the decision." Andre said.
Dutcher then shifted to circulation. "Why were only 300 copies sold his fall?"
ANDRE ASKED to make a statement at this time but Dutcher cut him off. "I'll ask the questions and you give the answers."
Andre's explanation evolved into a 15 minute history of the magazine which ended by saying that Spectrum was too literary for KU.
The bill the ASC passed on Spectrum orders that the magazine temporarily halt all operations, the Spectrum office in the Kansas Union be relinquished, the business manager audit the books and account for all 2,200 unsold magazines and outstanding receivables, the ASC publications committee attempt to sell the remaining magazines and that a committee be appointed to make a reappraisal of the magazine.
RON DALBY, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president proposed that the ASC accept the Spectrum bills and explore a way to spread the cost over a number of years so that this year's Council would not be severely penalized.
"Ive talked to Mr. Nichols (executive secretary of the University)—he's the University's official in charge of matters of this type—and he has granted Spectrum an overdraft from the University to pay the $1,688.55 in bills until the ASC is able to determine the manner in which it wishes to dispose of the deficit.
"I suggest the council consider obligating future councils responsible for this and pay on the installation plan." Dalby said.
Andre was not the only Spectrum staffer grilled. One of two faculty advisers, Dr. L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor in the history of medicine, was asked what his relationship was to the magazine by Fred Morrison, Colby senior.
PROF. AGNEW answered that he was in Europe all summer. Morrison asked him if he inquired into the (Continued on page 8)
Weather
Considerable cloudiness with little change in temperature this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Low tonight near 15 northwest to the 20s southeast. High Thursday 35 to 40.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1961
Spectrum's Guilt
In what looked like Perry Mason's courtroom on Saturday nights, Spectrum Magazine and the men who ran it perspired in the witness chair for an hour and a half last night. The men absolved themselves of all responsibility for the $1,350 deficit and were discharged. The magazine was temporarily jailed.
The representatives from the twice published literary-academic magazine were grilled by ASC members to try to determine who was to blame for the financial failure of the literary success. The business manager of the magazine, Jerry Andre, finally solved the problem in an impassioned prepared statement. The answer was simple: the magazine failed because KU students didn't buy it.
Not because the 52 page second issue had only a nominal amount of advertising, the backbone and money-maker of any publication.
Not because Mr. Andre ordered 2,500 copies of the second issue he published when the first issue sold only 1,200 copies in an exhaustive sales drive last spring.
And not because $400 in accounts receivable were never collected due to the inability of "mere college students" to collect from those indomitable ogres of the business-world: advertisers.
But because it was pretty obvious, as Mr. Andre told it, that the content of the magazine was such so as to make it impossible to appeal to the masses.
Why did he then order 2,500 copies?
This is pretty risky business; gambling when the odds based on past results were too high against succeeding. As it was mentioned in the "trial," whether KU students bought the magazine or not, they ended up paying for it.
Partly on the hope that the magazine would fare better and partly because it was a test to see if it would be better, he said.
KU needs, and ought to have, a campus magazine and the ASC acted wisely in resolving to investigate why this one failed, instead of abolishing it. The financial records and organization of the magazine will be checked and recommendations made to help guide the success of any further publication.
The debt is being settled today by the University through an overdraft of funds on Spectrum, but the problem will be brought before the ASC again. It's now their debt, and they have to decide how to pay it.
Perhaps much is to be gained from this experience, but it's an expensive lesson.
Frank Morgan
Thomas Wolfe, that giant of a man, filled the University Theatre stage last night as the players made a living, breathing thing of the play adapted from his autobiographical novel, "Look Homeward. Angel."
At the Theater
This was no small task, for this play is an extremely difficult one to present. When Wolfe wrote, he was a man obsessed. He felt he had to get all of himself, all his surging passions and feelings for the human animal, onto paper. This novel is a dramatized account of the search of the young Thomas Wolfe for the great expansive world outside the limits of his knowledge and experience.
WHEN WOLFE is so concerned with himself, the characters he draws are many-sided and so complex that they almost defy interpretation. Ketti Frings, Wolfe's biographer and the author of the adaptation from the novel, does for Wolfe what he could never have accomplished himself. She pares his magnificent prose down to its core of meaning without unduly damaging it. The cast completed the interpretation beautifully, with only a few rough spots to mar the finish.
Unfortunately, many of these
rough spots cropped in the portrath of Eugene Gant, who is the young Tom Wolfe. This role is the most difficult of all, for it calls for an emotional pitch that can easily subside into duliness or be carried to the opposite emotional pole. Ken Hill was guilty of the latter. He was too coltish, too agonized. He overplayed the tortured, so-to-be-a-man adolescent whose great hunger for knowledge and experience, for life itself, is stifled by a possessive, materialistic mother and sealed in tightly behind the grimy walls of a cheap boarding house.
THIS PLAY is the story of Eugene's desperate efforts to escape his environment and the shabby little people who inhabit it, people who have chained his soul too long.
His mother Eliza is a central character. As soon as the play begins, she is established as the moneychanger in the temple, the practical, hard-fisted soul in a family of dreamers. Her thoughts revolve about the material aspects of life. She is utterly incapable of understanding her sons or her husband, who sums her up by saying, "Whenever you touch the breast of Miss Eliza, you feel the
sharp crackle of bills of sale."
Eliza, played well by Sharon Barlow, conflicts at every turn with the men of the family. She is forced by necessity to run a rooming house, but in the end the house, the boarders, and her passion of acquisition are of greater importance to her than her own family. Her husband despises her, and asks, in despair, "Why am I here, now, at the rag end of my life?"
HER HUSBAND, W. O. Gant, is played superbly by Jim Hawes. His vigorous, tragico-comic rendition of a man whose physical and temperamental appetites have been denied for 31 years by his wife is the most outstanding performance in a show studded with excellent acting. His drunken entrance in the first act was a masterpiece; the audience could almost smell the liquor on his breath and feel the red rage and despair in his heart.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SIGNA PHI,
NOTHING
FRATERNITY
DINING
ROOM
R-26 BILLARD
(FAIR FIELD ELEPHANT HALL)
Gant understands his son Eugene, but is unlike him in many ways. The Eugene Gant that could have been is played with sensitivity and maturity by John Welz as Ben Gant, Eugene's older brother. Ben is the play's interpreter; his voice is the most articulate voice, and his wasted life and shattered dreams are phantoms that warn Eugene that he must escape this life and free his soul or suffer as Ben suffers.
IT'S A SPECIAL BUILT DOOR- IT MAKES IT HARDER FOR THEM TO RAID TH' ICE BOX."
Ben can explain in a phrase the larger meanings of the play, and is called on often to do so. "It's like your face is in a photograph, see? And how are you ever gonna step out of a photograph?" he says, explaining to Eugene the reason for their father's frustrations in life.
THE PLAY MOVES on a current of tension and frustration to its final act. Here Eugene's resolve to escape the boarding house and his mother hardens after the death of Ben. Shown a larger world by Laura James, played by Mary Ann Harris, Eugene falls in love with her and proposes marriage. But she is already engaged to another man; besides, she knows that Eugene Gant needs more thinking and living room than domesticity could ever provide. So she breaks his heart to give him the opportunity to go to the university where he belongs. As he leaves home, Eugene confronts a vision of his dead brother and begs guidance of him. How can he ease the hunger within him to know, to understand? Where will he find happiness? But Ben is wise. He says, "There is no end to hunger. There is no happy land." Surely no one could ever summarize Tom Wolfe's life more succinctly. —Bill Blundell
NSA
SPECTRUM
SIT·INS
PARTY POLITICS
VSC
EATON
KUI DAKY KANSAN
International Jayhawker
By Augustine G. Kyei Ghana senior
Asked which direction is North in Lawrence, my good friend from Hong Kong took up his position and cheered up: "Let's go South, let's go South. . . ," his arms and hands pointing and jesticing like the KU cheer leaders in action. Then he paused and said to me: "That way is North." In fact, that is one clever way my friend takes to locate the cardinal points. KU cheer leaders, the foreigners watch you!
---
Two Americans sought the opinion and comment of a foreigner in their argument over what constitutes the shape of a full moon. Said he: "Sorry, I don't come from this country."
---
A friend from Nigeria, used to closing doors after opening them, back home, had to wrestle a number of times with automatic doors. Finally he had to agree that American doors desire and appreciate that they be left alone after opening them.
---
A student from Morocco, not well versed in the paradigms of the English language, was asked how he came to this country.
"Did you come by 'plane'
"No." he answered.
"Did you come by ship?"
"No." he said.
"Did you come by jet?"
"No." he said.
"You couldn't have come by train or car. How the hell did you come here then?" demanded the inquirer.
. . .
"I flew," said the Moroccan, flapping his arms like a bird.
A young boy kept making inroads on my native garb, as I walked along a street in New York City. At one time he nearly stripped me of the garb. Said he as he pulled away: "I wanted to see what you wore underneath."
---
Yes, I have over twenty dimes locked up and still unretrieved from some slot machines that have preferred to cheat me. The only consolation I have taken so far is that sometimes I gave those machines some dirty slaps.
And so, here briefly is the story of my life: always trying to open 7-Up bottles in the coin return!
Daily Hansan UNIT NETT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension A1, 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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa Business Manager
Wednesday. Feb. 8. 1961 University Daily Korean
Page 3
270 Freshman Women Pledge KU Sororities
The 13 campus sororities have pledged 270 of the 385 women registered for formal spring rush. According to the quotas they set, all 13 houses are full.
The month following formal spring rush has been designated for open rush, but very little activity is expected by the Dean of Women's office.
Last year 274 women registered for rush and 229 were pledged.
Those pledged were:
ALPHA CHI OMEGA—(22)—Linda Larrabee, Liberal sophomore; Shirley A. Braming, Oak Park, Ill.; Sharon L. Briggs, Leavenworth; Lee Ann Curry, Augusta; Aletha E. Curtis, Falls Church, Va.; Jan H. Duguid, Shawnee Mission; Barbara Edwards, Leavenworth; Mary G. Chailman, Guilford; Loram, Mo.; Marilyn R. Krogsdale, Raytown, Mo.; Jana A. McGinnis, Pleasanton; Marilyn J. Murphy, Prairie Village; Lorelei Richardson, Prairie Village; Alice M. Rueschhoff, Hutchinson; Susan Sandberg, Arlington, Va.; Susan F. Schrader, Kinsley, Patricia M. Schrader, Missionission, Seemour, Bird City, Jeannine Stout, Topeka; Karen L. Vice, St. John; Caryl D. Wilen, Manhattan; Patricia S. Zogleman, Norwich, all freshmen.
ALPHA DELTA PI- (21)—Judith Ann Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore. Gloria M. Amershek, Pittsburg;
Constance L. Bishop, Leavenworth; Carol
B. Bradley, Leavenworth; Marcia Dicks,
Prairie village; Lann L. Farabar Pitts-
sage, Greenup, Towanda; Margaret A.
Jones, Park Forest, Ill.; Martha J.
Burnes, Burton; Victoria F. Kimbrough,
Lawrence; Patricia A. Lee, Independence,
Mo.; Jeanne E. Lula, Kansas City, Mo);
Jeanette H. Langford, Arlington Va.; Sandra
I. Moore, Swift Current, Saskatchewan,
Canada; Nancy J. Partin, Prairie Village;
Norma K. Purvis, Topeka; Patricia A.
Rooney, Liberty, Niagara Falls; Patricia
Village, Jennifer F. Tuley, King-
wood, Mo.; Rosalind K. Young, St. Joseph, Mo.; Georgia D. Barry, Colconda,
Ill., all freshmen.
- ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA—(3)—Jean Ellen Daniels, St. Louis, Mo.; JoAnne Joyce Holbert, Kansas City; Yvonne Theresa Jackson, Kansas City
ALPHA OMICRON PI—(25) —Shirley Ann Anderson, Topeka; JacquelineAnn Baker, Alexandria, Va.; Betty Irene Catlin, Olathe; Patricia Sauce Deam, Shawnee Mission; Judith Ann Dickey, Goodland; Geneva Mae Enricht, Geneva; Fannie Gaylor, Elliwood; Ellen Anne Hassler, Chapman; Carolyn Gay Huntoon, Prairie Village; Linda Louis Kramer, Kansas City; Mo. Sandra Louise Independence, Mo.; Marilyn Joyce Manville, Wathena; Sandra Rae McHardy, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Ann Niestrom, Mission; Carole Novak, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Carolyn Louise Peters, Kansas City; Carol Sue Peterson, Bethel; Mary Ney Reavley, Lamar, Mo.; Sherryl Strump Stuart, Missouri; Sullivan Sussex; Kay Thilson, Topeka; Julia Ann Varner, Kansas City; Julanne Elizabeth Verrier, Kansas City.
ALPHA PHI—(21)—Patricia Ann Blackstun, Chanute; Nancy Ann Brumer, Prairie Village; Janice Kay Castle, Oberlin; Nancy Louise Dodge, Saline; Dorothy Kay Hammers, Aberdeen, S. Dak; Constance Luelle Hays, Kansas City; Mary Ann Heckethorn, Ferguson; Jean Hamlin, Roberta Lou Goodland; Kay Louise Lammers, St. Louis, Mo.; Loretta Ann Marceau, Havensville, sophomore; Trudy Meridith Meserve, Abilene; Ida Louise Nesmith, Lawrence; Jimanie Aline Newfield, Ottawa; Karen Ewart Overbye, Kiley, Boundary Daviesty, Wichita; Sudea Mane Slothower, Caldwell; Carol Joy Strickland, Kansas City; Mary Kathleen Tatum, Osceola, Mo.; Dolores Ann Tutton, Wichita; Bonnie Jane Ward, Topeka.
CHI OMEGA—(21) —Charlene Kay Arnold, Wichita; Barbara Baryl Bowman, Concordia; Barbara Jane Cowen, Junction City; Barbara Jane Cowen, Elizabeth; Elizabeth Anne Dickerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Cheryl Ann Ervin, Wichita; Christie Anne Frick, Ft. Scott; Linda Gayle Galliart, Larned, Marie Hastings, John Clark, Ellen Illi; Mary Jo Miller, Wichita; Jeanne Elizabeth Rehkopf, Webster Groves, Mo.; Anne Louise Shimp-
COLORADO
The Pizza Hut AND The Catacombs
N. J.; Hilda Margaret Gibson, Lawrence;
Diana Ruth Gray, Mission; Judy Gall
Harman, Kansas City; Barbara Jean
Bigginbotham, Pennsylvania; Vicki Lee
Lebsack, Topeka; Katulne Lukens, Lawrence;
Karen Sue McCarty, Wichita;
Marlyn Lee Menasco, Wichita; June Marie
Owens, Altamont, amphitheatre; Paula
Poula Adele
Schmanke, Ottawa; Jane Mary Shannon,
Ottawa, Ill.; Gartantha Jeanne Smith,
Wichita; Lynne Sparkle, Alma; Park,
Judith Anne Webber, Seneca; Karen Marie
Weller, Leawood, Pamela Jose
Wenkle, Long Beach, Calif.
son, Newton; Susan June Smith, Lawrence; Judy Clare Southard, Springfield, Mo; Mary Lymn Spencer, Wichita; Jo Lynne Tailbow. Overland Park; (Sara) Lynne Wiley, Lawrence; Jane Kay Windbiger, Florissant, Mo.; Moe Joy Wright. Salina; Carole Sue Zimmerman, Lawrence.
above the Catacombs
GAMMA PHI BETA—(25) -Elaine Allen, Lawrence; Ann Kennion Binford, Overland Park; Sandra Sue Bornholdt, LaCrosse; Margaret Clawson, Hartford; Constance Marie Clendennin, Mission; Susan Jane Cole, St. John; Christine Kathleen Conran, Kansas City, Mo.; Roslyn Ethel Finder, Barton; Elizabeth Liesan Abbey; Lesley Ann Hagood; Prairie Village; Margaret LaVerne Harris, Shawnee Mission; Linda Lou Hogendobler, Prairie Village; Kay Victoria Irving, Wichita; Joaquin Aloe Molden, Omaha Neb.; Sandra Kae Mueller, Leavenworth; Sherill Suc Murrow To-
below the Pizzza Hut
DELTA DELTA DELTA—(22) —Judith Lee Anderson, Garden City; Lois Jeanne Busche, Glendale, Mo.; Junie Kay Crouch, Bartiesville, Okla.; Elizabeth Ellen Dower, Wichita; Charlene Edison, Dewey, Susan; Susan Glenn, Princeton, Ill.; Carolyn Dallas Hines, Kirkwood, Mo.; Shirley Ann Lorton, Kansas City; Barbara Ann Miles, Sedgwick; Susan Jane Murphy, Prairie Village; Susan Kathleen Mustah, Wichita, Kansas City; Susan Franca Juliet Pitman; Haven; Martina Ann Ramsey, Kansas City; Martha Louise Ryan, Manhattan; Susanne Shelton, Wichita; Luvena Kay Smith, Russell; Nichole Shelton, Russell; Stephen Prairie Village; Judith Lynne Thompson, Arkansas City; Jerrick Sue Trantum, Kansas City; Mary Jane Truitt, Chmute.
DANCE
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Saturday ---- 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. "RAIN MAKERS"
The Catacombs Available for Private Parties 7 Nights a Week
DELTA GAMMA—(25)—Charlie Ruth Bliss, Wichita; Betty Friends Carpenter; Kirkwood, Mo.; Marilyn Dex Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Carol Ann Chaney, Bartilless, Okla.; Susan Marilyn Curry, Topeka; Carolina Jane Eklund, Summit.
646 Mass. EAT HERE OR CARRY OUT VI3-9760
Attend the Informal
Fraternity Rush Smoker
Become acquainted with the K.U. fraternity system
THURSDAY
(Continued on page 8)
Register at the Dean of Men's Office for this Interfraternity Council sponsored event, to be held
February 9,1961
7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Student Union
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesdav. Feb. 8, 1961
Around the Campus Grants Set for Defense Act
Fifteen National Defense Education Act fellowships awarded KU this year will provide financial support in two new areas of study.
Five of the fellships will be given students working toward Ph.D. degrees in speech and three, to students in engineering mechanics, for use in 1961-62.
Neither area of study has received
previous support from the NDEA, which provides a limited number of fellowships for students working only in new or expanded graduate programs.
Prof. Sherwood Honored in Group
The awards provide $2,000 for the first year of study, $2,200 for the second year and $2,400 for a third year. An additional grant of about $2,500 is made to the University for each fellowship holder enrolled.
Nobel P. Sherwood, KU professor emeritus of bacteriology, has been elected to emeritus membership in the Society of American Bacteriologists.
The honor is bestowed in recognition of Dr. Sherwool's contributions to the field of bacteriology and his long service to the society.
Prof. Sherwood was organizer and for 32 years, chairman of the department of bacteriology at KU. He taught at the University 42 years and was one of the few department chairmen asked to serve beyond the 65-year retirement age.
Instructors Lack College Preparation
Lack of college preparation does not keep teachers from directing a full schedule of speech and drama activities in Kansas high schools, a recent survey by an assistant instructor of speech at the University of Kansas discloses.
In a "1960-61 Survey of Speech and Drama Teachers in Kansas High Schools," Alma Sargent, speech staff assistant for the KU Extension High School Service Center, finds only 93 or 42.5 per cent of the 219 teachers in drama activities with college majors in speech and drama.
A large share of drama activities are carried on by 84 teachers with college English majors. The remainder of drama activities are directed by teachers with majors ranging from foreign languages to home economics, industrial arts and physical education.
Those who can, do. Those who can't, teach.-George Bernard Shaw
Tacos, Steaks
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Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Baked Potato Rolls with Butter White Cake Coffee
STUDENT UNION
Prairie Room
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1961
Indoor Track Season Opens With Pitt State
Riddled by scholastic ineligibilities and graduation the KU indoor track squad opens its season tonight in Allen Field House at 7.30 agains' Pittsburg State College.
the graduation roster included three Olympians, javelin throwers Bill Alley and Terry Beucher, intermediate hurdle silver medalist Cliff Cushman plus four time NCAA champion Charlie Tidwell. Also in the June diploma ranks were Bob Tague, three time Big Eight indoor 880 yard champ and John Book, one-time conference javelin king.
Lost because of scholastic difficulties are senior co-captains Darwin Ashbaugh and Paul Williams and sophomore runners Ted Riesinger and Bob Martin.
Also lost are Ken Olsen, pole vaulter who has dropped in favor of football and middle distance man Bob Covey who is injured.
Coach Bill Easton must now rely upon distance runners Billy Mills and Bill Dotson for much of the load.
One of KU's strengths may be in
Baseball Meeting
Baseball Coach Floyd Temple has announced the first meeting of the 1961 Kansas baseball team. He would like to have all varsity baseball prospects attend a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. This meeting will be held in the "K" Room in Allen Field House.
Reamon, Murdock, Ward Lead Kansas
Three of the Big Eight's top individual swimmers led the Kansas swim team to a first place tie in a triangular meet in Robinson Pool last Friday.
Juniors Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon along with sophomore Bill Murdock were instrumental not only in this meet but the Jayhawkers' 60-39 loss to Nebraska the following night.
Ward totaled four first places, Reamon won three firsts and Murdock captured two top spots in the pair of meets.
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the hurdles where conference champ Curtis McClinton, along with Dan Lee and Charlie Johnson are back.
In the field events KU is depending upon Jack Stevens and Roger Schmanke in the pole vault, Larry Cordell in the high jump and Bob Albright in the shot put.
Betas in Romp
Beta Theta Pi trounced Sigma Pi last night in the semester's opening Fraternity B intramural basketball game.
In Independent A competition GDIA eased past Carruth and O'Leary, 53-38 while One was a winner by forfeit over JRP #3 and neither the Hawks or JRP #1 showed up.
The action was the heaviest in the Fraternity C division of play. Two close games highlighted the schedule.
Delta Upsilon #2 slipped past Beta Theta Pi #4 in an overtime, 31-30 and Phi Gamma Delta #1 edged Delta Tau Delta #2, 41-39.
There was one game won by a forfeit; Delta Tau Delta #1 over Phi Kappa Psi #2. Also, neither Alpha Tau Omega #2 or Phi Gamma Delta #6 showed up for their game.
Other results were: Phi Delta
Theta #1, 31, Phi Kappa Sigma, 11;
Phi Kappa Psi #1, 53, Sigma Phi
Epsilon #1, 15; Delta Upsilon #1,
38, Alpha Tau Omega #1, 21; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon #2, 55, Tau Kappa
Epsilon #2, 24; Beta Theta Pi #1,
45, Sigma Alpha Epsilon #3, 18.
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NEW YORK — (UPI) — Sir Barton, in 1919, was the first horse to win the "triple crown" of American racing — the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes.
Kansas holds the Big Eight record for the fewest points allowed in one game. The 1931 Jayhawkers only 13 points.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — (UPI) — Walter Camp, a football player at Yale in the late 19th Century, was responsible for selecting the first All America team back in 1889.
Camp Was First
Current Kansas athletic director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg earned Al America honors as a KU guard in 1919.
NEW YORK (UPI) Jack Chesbro of the old New York Highlanders won 41 games during the 1904 season, still an all-time modern record.
Missouri scored the most points for a losing team in Kansas' Allen Field House in 1956 when it lost to Kansas.
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APPOINTMENTS USUALLY NOT NEEDED
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS and SPACE ADMINISTRATION
FRED DEMELE and JIM LANE
FRED DEMELE and JIM LANE of AMES RESEARCH CENTER, MOFFETT FIELD, CALIFORNIA will be on campus February 15, 1961 to interview interested applicants SIGN UP IN YOUR PLAGEMENT OFFICE Positions will be filled in accordance with AERQ SPACE TECHNOLOGIST ANNOUNCEMENT No. 3420.
other facilities at langley research center. goddard space flight center, lewis research center. flight research center, marshall space flight center.
* If you are Interested, but unable to schedule an Interview at this time, a letter to the Personnel Officer at AMES RESEARCH CENTER, Moffett Field, Calif., will bring full details promptly.
NASA
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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LOST
LOST: Exchanged by mistake. somewhere a month or more ago a Cravenette Men's coat. Contact John Ise, 1208 Miss St.
2-8
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Piano man for local dance band.
Steady work. Union. Able to read and
fake. Call VI 3-5741 or VI 3-5215 after
5 p.m.
2-13
Wanted. A dishwasher for evening meals
I v- 37810 or come to 1225 Oread.
2-13
WANTED
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Comes from Lansing Information Service, Dept. D-129 Box 74, New York, N. Y.
TRANSPORTATION
Commuters from Kansas City-Plaza area Eight o'clock classes Monday thru Friday. Call Marc Murdock, Thirlnd 4-2514.
2-9
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of
tunes and remember them. If you have
the voice, looks and ambition, write
P.O. Box 255, Lawrence. 2-13
Commuting between KC and Lawrence
Friday. Call Jim Mullan
HE, 2-3468.
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI-30350.
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FOR RENT
3-4 Room turned in apartment. Off-street.
Phone VI 3-9776. Bath. Rent reduce.
phone
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six windows, private bath and entrance. Carpeted floor. Married couple only. $20 Ohio.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. t f
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a month when not occupied. Rancho Molo. 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway 24. Call VI 3-9845. tt
Trailer house. 8' x 33', with wall to wall carpeting. In ideal location. Married couple only. No pets. Phone VI 3-3617. 2-13
For Rent: Apartment for one or two
bays to share. 1511-W. 22nd. Terr. V4.
2-10
Furnished apartment for rent. Private entrance and bath. 1233 LA VI 3-23
Weight
Approved housing for girls. One block from Union. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Room for 2 girls. VI 3-6723. 2-13
Apartment for rent. 5-room newly furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Off-street parking. $80 per month. Phone VI 3-3200. After 5 p.m. VI 3-8101.
Furnished basement apartment for 2-3 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. 2-13
Quiet room for upper classman. $25 per month. Call VI 3-0256. 890 Moe. 2-13
For rent. Available now. Furnished 1st
floor. Four large rooms. Second floor. 3
large rooms. Bath and kitchen each floor.
Would rent as one unit. VI 3-1984). tf
Modern 2 room basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus, 1616 Inc. 2-10
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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
FOR SALE
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
For Sale: 1959 Flat roadader. Good mechanical condition New top. Call Us 3442-2-17
For Sale: One MGTD water heater. Only
$8. Study desk, $20. Call VI 3-4535. 2-10
For Sale: House trailer, 1959, 50' by 10'
Skyline — Birch interior, 2 bedroom,
washer & dryer. 1960 1-2ton air condition-
ing gas heated. Should see Plate V1
II-2 1089
For Sale: 30-ft. 1-bedroom trailer. Med.
student moving to K C ideal for stud-
ment with home office.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and using at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 [t]
For Sale: Spacious 3-bedroom home, 3
houses from Naismith, block from grade
school. Unique closet space, dry, sunny
weather. Nest in spacious possession.
$15,000. PH. VI. 3481-2. 10-1
Two party dresses for sale, size 12 One
party dresses velvet. Reasonable. 8857 after 5:30
V-2-13
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with over-
drive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent
condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike
Stephens. 2-13
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive defini-
tions, one time saving charts. Handy cross-question reference. $3.00
Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
1952 Fontiac, 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 terms. VI 3-7333.
14
For Sale. Portable Motorola stereo, 4 speaker. Also G.E. vacuum cleaner with all attachments. VI 3-0130. Three E Sunniesd. 2-13
TYPING
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Bar; bw; 408 W. 19th. V11 @ 1648. Maa. Bw; 408 W. 19th. V11
Experienced typlist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tt
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8586. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls. Rai Cll 1-3123.
Experienced typist — term papers, monu-
scripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt
service, neat accurate work, reasonable
work. Robert Cook, 2000 R.L. Cai, FI
V 3-7485.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318.
tbl
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.
Expert typing and secretarial service
in the department, VI 3-5020 or Mr.
Hicks, VI 2-0111
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Methlinger VI 3-4409. tlf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tt
Experienced typist — will type theses,
Call Ms. Fulcher, VI, 0558, 1031, Miss.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8759
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939 \mathrm{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5283. $^{13}$
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs.
Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7581. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
mencement known as Theta notes; formerly
known as the Theta notes; Call
I 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Street, Milwaukee, WI. amznized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily pet supplies and cages. everything in a pet travel kit for your pets. kittens or department needs. Phone VI 3-821 or better still. come. Welcomes t.
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob- lence questions. Sample test questions free delivery; price $4.00. For your copi- vii CD 1-2665.
ALTERATIONS—Ladies’ coats shortened
Skirts or dresses in leather
Woolen trousers M. p. s. 7748- 210
Flowers Wilt
Cake Gets Stale
Mice Eat Candy
BUT
Books and Antiques
Are
Everlasting Valentines
THE BOOK NOOK
"Cobweb"
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT- Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need, you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION
BOOK STORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1961
JFK May Use Power
(Continued from page 1)
some concrete solutions can be worked out concerning relations with Russia, including the problem of Laos and the Congo.
He said he was meeting this week with Llewellyn Thompson, U. S. ambassador to Russia, "to chart our future relations with the Soviet Union."
Kennedy also said he has no plan now to ask Congress for a tax reduction as an anti-recession weapon but that his administration will take another look at the economic situation in April.
He did express hope that Congress would move ahead with the economic proposals he already has made for additional unemployment benefits, aid for depressed areas
and more liberal social security payments.
Kennedy was asked at his news conference about proposals made by some economists that the President be given discretionary power to make temporary tax cuts to deal with a recession.
He replied that he was not convinced that Congress would agree to any such proposal and that he would not make it at this time.
The President said that "more experience and more perspective on the state of the economy" were needed before undertaking any such "far reaching" proposal.
A six-month tax cut might cos the treasury $5 billion, he said, and would limit the government's resources to go ahead with other programs which might have greater long-range benefits.
270 Freshman Women Pledge
(Continued from Page 3)
(Continued from Page 3)
peka; Martha Elizabeth Peach, Topeka;
Babarra Joan Robbins, Lawrence; Suzanne
Rumel Rumel, Ford; Ark; Grace Anne
Thomas, Lawrence; Jane Kathryn Wiles,
St. John; Judith Ann Wisdom, Wichita.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA—(20)—Nancy Jean Bena, Pittsburg; Judith Lynne Boer, Wichita; Helen Marietta Bretz, Bartleville, Okla.; Linda Carey, Hutchinson; Kay Ellen Connell, Prairie Village; Dorothy Scott Dawson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Hamilton Foote, Paola; Sherry Ruth Harrell, Wichita; Carol Elizabeth Keiser, Webster Groves, Mo.; Lois Joann Willson, Topper Park, Wells, Miss; Mary Helene Meisel, University City, Mo.; Gretchen Kay Miller, Mission; Martha Lillian Pilmert, Wichita; Carol Rea Schum, St. Louis, Mo.; blanne Lee Willett, Wichita; Loee Lee Willett, Wichita; Marcie Ann Wilson, Portsmouth, N. H.; Mary Irene Ziegelemeyer, Shawnee Mission.
KAPPA KA P PA GAMMA—(18)—Pamela Berglund, Colby; Bonnie Lee Bettcher, Wilnette, Ill.; Mary Kay Burrison, Wichita Leone, Crawson, Kansas City; Susan Pinet Flood, Sally; Sarah Margaret Francis, Topeka; Sally Jane Greenland, Atchison; Lynn Deskins Greer, Seaveney Hall, Cranston; Barbara Anne Huston, Tulsa, Okla.; Patricia Gail Kendall, Holton; Christine Ellen Kynner, Wilson; Mary Elizabeth Madden, Hays; Patricia Nichols, Angleton Lee, Lesh Nichols, Hotter Creek; Diana Margurite Stills, Newton; Judy Sie Strafter, Prairie Village.
IP BETA PHI—(16)—Mary Louise Baumgartner, Leewardway; Sally Lounge Brown, Prairie Village; Linda Kay Cash, Fairview Park. Ohio; Connie May Coblery, Hutchinson; Donna Jean Gould, Shawnee Mission; Rae Patricia Heath.
Salina; Nancy Jo Jasperson, Topeka,
sophomore; Louetta Nann Leffler, Pittsburgh;
burg: L sue Sue Main; Ouih Otui Margez;
Mike, Baird; Sarah Margaret
Mize, Atchison; Lois Virginia Rhodus,
Kansas City; Virginia Ruth Schubert,
Lawrence; Elizabeth Schubert,
dependente Mo.; Sherry Lee Ziner,
Suzanne Ruth Zimmerman,
Glendale, Mo.
Leading the Field
SIGMA KAPPA—(30) —Colleen Sue Boggs, Denver; Colo.; Carol Franz Burger, San Marino, Calif.; Janice Rae Campbell, Roeland Park, Ata; Colleen Rose Case, Canyon; Carolyn Curran, Kansas City; Elizabeth Curran, Kansas City; Deanna Gaul, Dalboun, Clearwater; Maryce Anne Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.; Clara Elizabeth Fogarty, Wadsworth; Sarah Ann Ford, Tula, Okla.; Judith Nae Fraser, Larned; Lisa Loa Anderson, Overland Park; Julie United; Mary Jane Jewell, Rochester; N. Y.; Patricia Phyllis John, Olathe; Patricia Lynch, Tula, Okla.; Lynn Merle MacGowan, Overland Park; Mary Louise Maroff, Parkville, Mo.; Linda Lee Maxey, Independence Park; Jasper Olive Park; Shirley Jean Peterson, Topeka; Joan Maurice Pyle, Kingsdown, sophomore; Jean Ann Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Elizabeth Sipe, Mission; Karen Lynn Stevenson, Wichita; Carol Ann Walker, Peabody; Joan Louise Chute; Judith Steele Wood, Winnetka 111; Joanne Denise Zabornik, Kansas City.
BERKELEY, Calif. - (UPI) There have been more anti-trust cases in the motion picture industry than in any other, reports Michael Conant, author of a recent study published by the University of California Press.
magazine's financial standing when he returned. Prof. Agnew said he had not as he did not know who to contact and who was on the board.
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 11TH
TROUSERS
• SLACKS • 5 TIES
• SPORT SHIRTS
• SWEATERS
• BLOUSES
• SKIRTS (plain)
39 c
ea.
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
SHIRTS
SAME DAY SERVICE
19 c
ea.
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Reg. 22c
SHIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5c EACH ADDL.
Men's—Boys'
RUBBER
HEELS
49 c
pr.
Factory Cleaned
SUEDE
JACKETS
2 95
up
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY SERVICE
Never on Extra Charge
DRIVE IN—
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(Continued from page 1.)
ASC to Pay Debt
Morrison asked: "You didn't know who was running the publication you were faculty sponsor for?"
"That presents a problem doesn't it?" Prof. Agnew retorted.
SHIRTS SAME DAY SERVICE 19c ea.
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Reg. 22c
SHIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5c EACH ADDL.
Men's—Boys' RUBBER HEELS 49c pr.
Factory Cleaned SUEDE JACKETS 295 up
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SAME DAY SERVICE
Never an Extra Charge
DRIVE IN—
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1300 West 23rd St
VI 2-0200
Men's—Boys'
RUBBER HEELS 49¢ pr.
Factory Cleaned SUEDE JACKETS 2'95 up
DeLuxe
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SAME DAY SERVICE
Never an Extra Charge
DRIVE IN—
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dutcher said that there was a bill for $297 in additional editorial corrections and asked anyone for an accounting.
Richard Garnett, Prairie Village senior, answered that he had made the corrections and all were required so that the magazine would live up to its high standards.
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
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DRIVE IN—
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
John Peterson, Topeka senior and another member of the Spectrum board, contested Garnett's answer and said that many of the alterations were to stories that the board had once approved.
1300 West 23rd St.
Andre interrupted Dutcher. He said, "I've done as much as possible for a college student in collecting the bills."
"I billed them twice and personally saw many of them. I thought it would be easier for the University to collect than a student."
"Mr. Andre, you received $84 commission for selling advertising but there is still nearly $400 in receivables from advertisers still to be collected."
DUTCHER then shifted to another matter he couldn't understand from the magazine's books.
Completely Revised
BIOLOGY
STUDY
NOTES
- $3.00 -
Comprehensive Indexed Free Delivery VI 3-7553
Official Bulletin
Jay Janes:
206, Meeting
5 p.m. (Weekly) Union
TODAY
TOMORROW
Episcopal Hoty Noon, Canterbury
Communion: 12:00 House
Postry Hour: 4
Room: Dr. Walter
Prof. of English
play by Edna St
p.m., Union Browsing
J. Meserve, Associate
reading a dramatic
Vincent Millay.
German Club: 5 p.m., 502 Fraser Hall,
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um
ersten Mal im neuen Semester am
Donnerstag, d. 9. Februar in Fraser Hall,
Raum 502. Unser Programm: Gesellschaftspiele und viel Gesang. Dazu gibt es naturally wieder Erfrischungen. Alle Studenten, die Deutsch sprechen wollen,
sind herzilich eingeladen.
A
!
!!!
If You Hate Cold Weather
BANK-BY-MAIL
or
TRY OUR HANDY MOTOR BANK
9th & Tenn.
At The Foot of "The Hill"
ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lawrence 8th and Mass.
Weavers
Our 104th Year of Service
here it is . . . the
valentine-pretty blouse
"most likely to succeed"
$3.98
There's no nicer way to flatter her femininity . . . and just when she needs something new for Spring. Easy-care fabric with elegant cross-stitch embroidery. A perfect Valentine gift from you.
10
SAFETY WARNING for MEN: Valentine's day is Tuesday
Weaver's Blouse Shop — Second Floor
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 79
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961
Prestons Tell of Being Hostages
By William Mullins
Floyd Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering, said at a press conference at Strong Hall last night that "a plan to stage an uprising and just literally shoot it out with the rebels" was thwarted by barely more than an hour on the last day of the Santa Maria's roving at sea.
Prof. Preston explained that a number of South American passengers in the tourist section had their own arms. They and the crew scheduled the uprising for noon.
Solons Approve Funds for KU
KU will receive part of a $100,000 appropriation approved by the Kansas Legislature yesterday to care for more than 900 students over the original enrollment estimates.
Other state schools sharing in the additional appropriation are Kansas State University and Kansas State College at Emporia.
The bill is designed to provide additional library supplies and other materials. Rep. John Conard, R-Greensburg, chairman of the house ways and means committee said, "This is in line with the growing pressure of students which our state colleges and universities are facing."
All three of the colleges and universities exceeded their enrollment estimates by more than 300 students.
CRC Referendum Petition at 1,000
The Civil Rights Council now has more than 1,000 signatures for its petition condemning discrimination and calling for a student referendum on the civil rights resolution presented to the All-Student Council by the National Student Association committee.
"We are optimistic about getting the 2000 signatures," Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior and CRC member said.
The CRC will leave petitions at organized houses as part of the effort to get the signatures. A petition will also be posted on the information booth.
Preston and his family were told to stay below decks. But a boat carrying American officials arrived at 10:30 that morning and the uprising was postponed. Despite this there was still a demonstration by the group.
There was a second demonstration by the crew while the passengers were being unloaded as they hadn't received assurance that they would be released by the rebels, he said.
"Some crewmen were jumping into the water to get away from the ship," Mrs. Preston said.
But word finally came that everyone would be released.
"If we hadn't been released that day, there would have been serious trouble." Prof. Preston said.
A United States Navy boarding party was standing by to seize the ship if it was necessary, he added.
Prof. Preston, his wife and four children were six of the American passengers aboard the Portuguese-owned liner, the Santa Maria, seized Jan. 22 by a group of rebels protesting against the regime in Portugal.
The rebels controlled the ship until Feb. 2, when they handed it over to Brazilian authorities in Recife, Brazil.
Describing relations with Galvao, the rebel leader, Prof. Preston said, "We tried to be friendly, but not cooperative with him.
"I got the impression that he was very much of an idealist. How much of a soldier he was, I don't know."
Prof. Preston said that he and Mrs Joan Harberson were the only Americans who spoke Spanish, and they acted as spokesmen for the Americans on the ship. Mrs. Harberson's husband had been working as an engineering consultant and they too were returning home.
"He (Galvao) held meetings with is and indicated he would be willing to talk to American or British officials," Prof. Preston said.
The meetings were always pre-
(Continued on page 3)
THE LADY AND THE FATHER
FINALLY HOME—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Preston, and Don. 5,
recount their experiences on the hijacked liner Santa Maria.
Pirates Are More Than Child Fantasy
(Editor's Note: Harold and Bruce Preston, 9 and 11-year-old sons of Floyd Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering were full of excitement about their recent episode aboard the Mirage inner Santa Maria. This is their story.)
By Harold and Bruce Preston as told to Kelly Smith
I saw 'em, too, the "pistoleros" I mean. That's a Spanish word that's about the same as gunslinger. Well, maybe I'd better start at the beginning.
We're about famous now, I think. The only people in Lawrence, Kan, who've ever been on a pirate ship.
See, we'd just left Curacao. That's where I got my new shoes (Funny, the bottom's split out already. Curacao has the best ice cream I've had in my whole life!)
ANYWAY. WE WERE out in the middle of the ocean on our liner the "Santa Maria." One morning I went up to breakfast and saw these guys I'd never seen before with red and green bands on their arms. They were shooting birds. I told mommi, then daddy told me to take a nap. I didn't.
Pretty soon Bruce, that's my big brother, knocked on the door and said daddy wanted to see us. He told us it was a revolution.
Shades of Thurmond
Demos Din Domestic Difficulty
Much is written in history books concerning inter-political party struggles for power on the American scene, but this sort of struggle is not exclusive to the national picture.
By Tom Turner
The KU Young Democrats, organized for the promotion of Democratic party policy and candidates on the college campus, is at present undergoing such a struggle.
THE KANSAN HAS received two "releases" from Jim Lawing, Okmulgee, Okla., graduate student and secretary of the organization, announcing a meeting by "petition" to be held tonight in the cafeteria of the Kansas Union.
"No regular meeting date was ever set up in the one meeting held this year to transact club
Included in the agenda for Lawing's "impromptu meeting" were the forthcoming election of officers; the reorganization of committees and revision of the club constitution "to prevent railroading tactics of past elections"; and preparations to "purge liberal and scholarly chapters of the KYD at the upcoming state convention in Hutchinson".
business," said Lawing in the first release, "and the present president has refused or simply failed to call a special meeting heretofore. . . the only thing we now lack is adequate leadership to exploit the latent talents of (our) membership."
A CALL FROM PHIL Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and president of the organization following Lawing's "release".
"Mr. Lawing is somewhat the rebel kind," said Brooks. "It's sort of a struggle for power within the ranks. We do have scheduled meetings for this semester, but the plans for them are not completely formulated as yet so the dates for the meetings have not been announced. Mr. Lawing is trying to promote a party split," he said.
Today's Lawing release, a little milder in wording, made reference to the "rapidly deteriorating position of the collegiate groups in the state organization" and the need to create "more active and far-reaching committees."
THIS IS A crucial point for the Democrats at both the state and the campus levels," Lawing concluded.
Dixiecrats, anyone?
Dad told us to be quiet, and we were.
I knew about revolutions because I've lived in Caracas, Venezuela, for two years and they had jillions of 'em. Well, maybe only two, no, three.
The second day the gunmen who took over put chains and machine guns on the upper boat deck.
THE PISTOLEROS were OK.
Some were crummy. Some were nice. Regular men.
I talked to a fat stubby one who played with Donnie. (Donnie is my little brother who's five.) I talked to him in Spanish that I learned in Caracas.
There were 26 of them. I think They all carried hip-pistols around.
Capt. Galvao gave dad and four other Americans passes to go anywhere they wanted to on the ship. Us kids, well we played chess most of the time. Oh, and cards and shuffleboard, and hide-and-seek all over the place. We had a good time. I love the ship.
I saw the radar plane, the hurricane hunter. There was a whole group of people watching. In fact, it was a big mess and we all tripped and fell over shouting and waving. The hurricane hunter signaled back with its blinker light in Morse Code but I don't know what it said.
**IN A COUPLE** of days Adm.
Smith came. Everybody was aw-
fully excited and —
(Bruce speaks now) I'll tell this part. I can remember it real well. I'm 11.
Yeah, you see next Adm. Smith, who's a U. S. Rear Admiral, came to try to get us off. He rode to the ship on a launch with some other guys. It was sort of funny because one guy had to climb the plank on his hands and knees and didn't make it.
Anyway, they left, then it was Thursday morning, isst morning on the ship, that the Brazilians came to get us off.
They talked to the Poorese passengers and all of a stance everyone started shouting libertios, libertios" which is liberty. One of the pistoleros drew his gun, and another guy went through one of the glass doors. There was a lot of running and cheering and we hurried back to the upper deck.
(Continued on page 3)
Geographer Sees Legal Bars to Water Projects
Citizens of the four county area (Douglas, Shawnee, Osage and Wabaunee) can't have both the local Wakarua Watersheds and the Missouri Basin Clinton Dam, according to the present federal laws.
Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography and editor of the Annals of the Association of American Geographers, told colleagues at yesterday's Faculty Forum that the watershed program can be completely destroyed if the Clinton Dam project is authorized.
THE PRESENT FEDERAL laws say that in order to receive government funds, both watersheds and dams must be justified by their flood control benefits. You can't have two projects doing the same thing in the same place at the same time, according to Prof. Kollmorgen.
"The Wakarusa Watershed must receive 60 to 70 per cent flood control protection on its 35,000 acre flood plane to be justified," Prof. Kollmorgen said. "Clinton Dam would flood one-third of the Wakarusa flood plane. This would result in loss of the lands which the watershed must protect for its benefits. The watershed faces the danger of being unable to meet these federal requirements necessary to receive federal financial support. Clinton Dam will receive flood benefits from the area where it is built down to the Gulf of Mexico.
"MANY COMMUNITIES have had this problem since the beginning of the watershed program in 1954-55. The Farm Bureau, Farmer's Co-operatives, Granges and Livestock organizations have pointed out the conflict in many resolutions sent to Congress."
Prof. Kollmorgen said later that U. S. Sen, Andrew Schoeppel and (Continued on page 4)
JFK Presents Medical Plan
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy asked Congress today to safeguard the health of Americans from childhood to old age through a vast program topped by social security financing of hospital and nursing care for persons over 65.
The controversial plan highlighted a special message in which Kennedy also proposed federal scholarships to increase the supply of doctors and dentists; grants to bolster community nursing and hospital services; aid to medical and dental schools; action to improve the health of children and youth, and stepped-up medical research.
One part of the plan called for federal scholarships and a $700 million program of aid to medical and dental schools as part of a 10-year plan to end a developing shortage of physicians and dentists.
It was understood the administra-
on hoped to provide some 20,000
such scholarships in the next four
years.
"Decisive federal action is necessary to stimulate and assist in the blishment and expansion of
clinical and dental schools and to more talented but needy stud es to enter the health professions while bolstering the quality of their training," Kennedy said.
These officials said it would cost $1.1 billion in its first year of full operation, and would mean a $1.5 billion a year increase in social sea year increase in social seety payroll taxes.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 9. 1961
The Foiled Tricksters
Last week Mississippi segregationists pulled a stunt that ranks with shooting a cowboy's horse from under him. In an effort to keep Negro students from enrolling at the University of Mississippi, eight highway patrol plainclothes officers were detailed to wait inside the administration building. The officers sans cars probably felt as uneasy about the whole thing as a cowboy would without his brone.
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN-NOW, REALLY! The Mississippian responsible for this certainly read a great deal into the contract of the Mississippi highway patrol. It was quite a broad interpretation of the state policeman's duties. Of course, there's always the chance that FBI men some day might be ordered to stand around the nation's post offices and fisheye those who would put three-cent stamps on first-class mail.
In any event, the ordering of state police to keep Negroes from entering a state university shows just how far the Mississippi segregationists will go. Taking a highway patrolman's car from him—my, my. How in the world can the segregationist expect the Mississippi highway cop to watch TV's "State Trooper" without getting envious of what a plush life most highway patrolmen lead? Cars, uniforms, no details to keep students from entering college...
AND, THE IRONIC SIDE OF THE story is the fact that no Negroes even tried to register at the University of Mississippi this semester. Not a single one. The eight patrolmen should have been out chasing the segregationists' kids in their souped-up jalopies. The whole state would have benefitted more in the end.
Dan Felger
Andre States Position
Dear Editor:
In light of the one sided coverage of Tuesday's ASC meeting by the UDK and the resulting fact that the students received only a part of what went on concerning Spectrum at that meeting, I would like the following statement published for the student body to examine. This is the same statement which I presented to the ASC. This is not meant as an answer to the usual misquotations, biased opinions, and "We are God" attitude that the UDK frequently shows in covering events such as this at KU but rather an attempt to present this statement to the students:
Spectrum was born as an attempt by the administration, faculty, ASC, and interested students to replace the risque campus humor magazines with a high quality literary-academic magazine.
I, being no literary expert, am not qualified to judge the literary qualities of Spectrum's two issues. But people who are qualified have repeated their enthusiasm and satisfaction with Spectrum. These people include Chancellor Wescoe, Dean Heller, Dr. Agnew, Mr. Youngberg, Dr. Colodny, and Doloh Simons Sr.
Why then was it a financial failure? Many reasons have been suggested. Undoubtedly, all of them bear some part of the answer. I would briefly like to consider these reasons.
1. Spectrum's staff, its actions, decisions, and policies — Spectrum's staff, all standing near the top of their respective classes and schools in University work,
... Letters ...
worked long and hard on the magazine. The Editorial Board did not work for tangible remuneration but for a top-flight magazine which both themselves and the University could be proud of.
The staff will all admit that everything wasn't perfect. As no human can do the "right" thing all of the time there were undoubtedly errors in our judgment at times. But as an Editorial Board of University students I believe that this group was the best qualified, most interested group that could have attempted to put out a campus literary-academic magazine.
2. Organization — The make-up of the Editorial Board (three members of Sigma Delta Chi and three other University students) was a constant source of friction.
It was also a source of constructive and objective criticism in the editing of Spectrum. Which of these effects was the greatest? This debatable question can be argued forever and a major conclusion would still be in doubt.
3. The magazine itself — As we have already seen, Spectrum is considered a high quality literary magazine. Do the students at KU want such a magazine? I believe that the average student does not want to buy, sit down with, and read a literary-academic magazine, regardless of its quality. Why do I say this? 1. Because of responses I have gotten from many students representing a vast cross-section of KU. 2. From remarks made to me by many students. 3. From the fact that only eight students applied for the seven openings on the Spectrum staff last
May. 4. This summer when I did much work and research about literary - academic magazines I came across the fact that only one (I repeat one) magazine of this type in - the U.S. operates without a grant or a subsidy.
What is done is done. We now are faced with a large deficit. As we all realize, this is a very grave problem. But there are important lessons that can be learned from this experience. Mine is that a magazine of the type cannot and will not financially sustain itself on the K.U. campus.
Now that we must pay this deficit where are we to find the funds? I don't believe that a student tax or activity fee allocation is necessary. Fortunately, two other ASC publications (The Jayhawker and The Student Directory) are currently operating at their highest profit levels ever. They could easily bring over $6,000 into the ASC this year. I believe that the students and their elected representatives can learn from the past and make future decisions that will bring the University to even higher levels in the world of which we are all a part.
Jerry P. Andre Honolulu junior
Thanks From the South Editor:
I sincerely thank you for printing Mr. Gerald Prager's recent letter—especially the sentence: "Perhaps, even now, we are not always right, and perhaps—just perhaps—a Southerners are not really all bad."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The STUDENT NEWSPAPER AS SEEN BY COLLEGE BLAST MIDDLE SCHOOL THE EDITOR
The STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
AS SEEN BY
The EDITOR
The FOCULTY ADVISOR
The DEAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER AS SEEN BY
The EDITOR
The FOCULTY ADVISOR
The DEAN
VEIGR
ADJECTIVE
GEOUND
TISK - TISK
The ENGLISH PROF
The PROFESSORS
TRASH
The GROUNDS KEEPER
The DEAN
VERB ADJECTIVE GERUND
TISK - TISK
THE ENGLISH PROF
THE FACILITY ADVISOR
WEIR ADJECTIVE GERUND
TISK - TISK
BREW
The ENGLISH PROF
The PROFESSORS
TRASH
5.5
The GROUNDS KEEPER
the PROFESSORS
If we had more people as open-minded as Mr. Prager, who would open their eyes and ears just long enough to see and hear why we as Southerners believe as we do before they condemned us, then I am certain that we could solve our problems as quickly and quietly as any other section of the country.
TRASH
THE GROUNDS KEEPER
A hearty well done to the gentleman from Ohio!
James R. Sexton Joanna, S. C., freshman
James R. Sexton
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
truestyle 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, NY. Represents national Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Purchase in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. And examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Extension 376, business office
John Peterson   Managing Editor
John Peterson   Carrie Bess   Custum and Rubin Wilson, Assistant
Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City
Editor; Sue Thiemann, Society Editor;
Sir. Thiemann, Society Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dan Felger Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Richard Horn, Classified Advertising
Motion Manager;
Marlin Zimmerman,
National Advertising Manager.
Jazz Band
music
By Richard Byrum
It isn't often that admirers of great piano music are given the opportunity to behold such artistry as was demonstrated here last night.
痛
Gina Bachauer, eminent pianist from Athens, Greece, performed an encompassing program featuring works by Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin and Brahms.
To further add to the elation of the enthusiastic audience, Miss Bachauer played three encores consisting of the last section from Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition," an interesting composition by the French composer Mompou, and a portion of "Petrouchka" by Stravinsky. The programmed works, together with the encores, covered four historic periods of music — the Baroque, with a slight romantic flavor due to the Bach works having been arranged for piano by a much later composer named Busoni, the Classic, the Romantic, and the twentieth century.
A program such as this is a considerable undertaking since Miss Bachauer must not only be
responsible for the tremendous technical demands of each of these difficult works, but also for the accurate expression of the concepts and ideas which are characteristic of the styles of each composer. She demonstrated complete mastery in all aspects.
Miss Bachauer's playing can be described as having all the virtues of highly developed technical craftmanship yet being governed by musical instinct matched with a tasteful sense of expression. Her complete command drew the audience to her to such an extent that at the thundering climax of the first section of Beethoven's "Waldstein" sonata, applause burst forth even though most knew that the performance of the work had not been completed.
Miss Bachauer only returned the tribute with a warm smile and continued with the seriousness and dedication characteristic of a true artist. I think all who attended will agree that we would eagerly welcome the opportunity to hear Miss Bachauer again should she so honor us with another performance at some future date.
From the Magazine Rack
Who's Funny? Nobody
One thing I lament is the disappearance of the column as a literary and journalistic form. F. P. A. would enliven our day with gossip, current jokes, translations from classical poetry or versions of local history in the form of "Our Own Samuel Pepys." But the World had no monopoly on wit and cleverness. There was also the Sun, with the lively and pointed "Sun Dial"—for many, the greatest treat of all—and Don Marquis, one of the gayest of wits.
Marquis pretended to have heard that up in Dobbs Ferry a giant rat was in the habit of leaving his lodgings at night and recording lively messages on one of the office typewriters. Inspired by this tale, he soon began to record the poems left on his machine by archy the cockroach and mehitabel the alley cat, (whose philosophy was "wotthehell, wotthehell" and "toujour gai, toujour gai"). The dialect of the cockroach and the cat entered into the very psychology and vocabulary of the town. Wherever you went you heard variations of their words and deeds. They constituted a lively streak of jollity running through our life...
I then made a list of 35 writers who are still generally recognized as humorists. (I hesitate to mention any, for there dozens on my list who deserve to be mentioned.) Robert Benchley has always seemed to me just about the funniest of the lot, but think of Finley Peter Dunne, Ruth McKenney, Art Young—and short story writers like Dorothy Parker and O. Henry. And chaps like Ring Lardner and Will Rogers could cap any little current event with penetrating comment. Practically all of these writers had the precious gift of clarifying life with satire. There was something about their work that you might even describe as "sanitary."
I feel sure that the American people love fun as much as they ever did. Whenever they meet at any sort of dinner or party, their devotion to the conventional funny story is really pathetic: The average party-goer would sell his soul for the ability to turn a neat tale. But when it comes to writing humor and selling it to the common reader, the whole business seems to have flattened out. The few magazines we have left print "improving" articles by the dozen, but practically never anything out of which the reader can get a laugh. Bennett Cerf speaks in one of his forewords of the delights of a belly laugh; well, he can get plenty of them at a party of clever people, but if he can get one out of a daily paper, a magazine or book, he is lucky.
I am thankful, of course, that Richard Armour and S. J. Perelman are still going, but there should be more than just two humorists. Perhaps the really funny men are writing anonymously for television.
(Excerpted from "What Happened to the Humorists?" by William E. Bohn in the Oct. 31, 1960, New Leader.)
Worth Repeating
The requirement that every young college teacher shall "produce" is arousing discontent in young teachers and in their students, while tempting some in each group to a premature cynicism. "Neglect your teaching and you will rise; attend to it and you will be fired." Teaching continues to be honored on all pious occasions, such as commencement. In reality it is considered a fool's way of mismanaging a career.Jacques Barzun
Our favorite academician was C. C., Constant Critic, we called him. Oh, he was a scholar. No question about it. But any field other than his own . . . any group of students but the batch of bright-eyed youngsters that surrounded him . . . even his colleagues. . . all were means to some end, an overwhelming ambition he had. Eventually some school took him and made him a dean. Deans are self made I'm convinced.—Arthur Shellingham
Barely Beats Deadline
Page 3
Professor Flees Castro's Cuba
Bv Martha Moser
"Nobody recognized it in the beginning. It starts slowly and grows until you're surrounded."
University Daily Kansan
The words were spoken softly, pensively by Mrs. Dolores de Cid, professor of Latin American and Spanish literature, as she described the growth of Cuban communism.
"THEY HAVE INCREASED the study of the Russian language, Russian culture and communism in schools in the last year," she said. "Especially communism."
Describing her departure from communist-oppressed Cuba, Prof. de Cid said that she had no trouble leaving this fall but her husband did.
Sne said that no professional persons were allowed to leave the country after Nov. 12. She and her husband left Nov. 7.
"I HAD AN INVITATION to work with UNESCO in Venezuela." she said. "I had received permission to leave before the government began checking the departure of professionals.
PETER M.
"When my husband tried later, however, he had difficulty getting permission."
"I received an invitation to teach at the University of Kansas after my departure," Prof. de Cid said
She said that KU learned she had left Cuba from Cherrie Soper, assistant instructor of Romance languages.
Mrs. Dolores de Cid
"She was my pupil this summer at the University of Havana."
Prof. of, de Cid was born in Madrid,
Spain, and later attended school in
Lisbon, Portugal. She learned English in a British school in China and speaks intelligibly, although:
"I could speak better English 20 years ago." The attractive browneyed woman smiled as she apologized. She smiled often.
PROF. DE CID has studied at the University of Miami and received her Ph.D. in Latin American and Spanish literature at the University of Havana. She has taught in the University of Rome and the University of Havana and traveled extensively lecturing in the United States and in Latin American countries.
The Cuban educator has written two books of Spanish grammar and is presently collaborating with her husband on the second volume of a work on the Spanish - American theatre.
"I am interested in the theatre because my husband is interested in it. There are no books about this subject. We have traveled in most of the Latin American countries and used many of their important documents for our study," Prof. de Cid said.
"MY HUSBAND AND I like KU." Prof. de Cid said. "We have no definite plans to return to Cuba."
Journalism, Fine Arts Name Fall Honor Rolls
Eight students were named to the fall semester honor roll in the School of Journalism and 65 students in the School of Fine Arts.
The school's honor rolls represent the top 10 per cent of the students enrolled
School of Journalism: Allen F. Brauninger, Raytown, Mo., junior; Susanne Sannne, E. Hahn, senior; Thomas H. Nation, Pittsburgh senior; John Peterson, Topeka senior; Thomas N. Turner, Montgomery, senior; Martin G. Winnemore, senior, and Marlin G. Zimmerman, Lawrence senior.
School of Fine Arts: Judith T. Hood, Lawrence senior; Judith Gorton, Lawrence senior; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg senior; Allen R. Anderson, River Forest, Ill., junior; Miller Kay, Witwaw town; Charles Kay Arnold, freshman; Bonnie Bae Baldwin, Mitchell, S. D. sophomore; Virginia T. Bebus, West New York, N. J., freshman
Marilyn Gay. Belton. Lost Springs freshman; Anthony E. Bengel, Independence freshman; Shirley Ann Bramlette, Marianne F. Shirley Brockman. Aitchison sophomore; Lois Jeanne Bushe. Glendale. Mo. freshman; Jocelyn A. Cade. Quenemo sophomore; Robert W. Comings. San Francisco, Calif., sophomore; Robert W. Endorf, Topela senior; Karl A. Garrett, Lawrence senior.
Arlene Gillandl, Ft. Worth, Texas;
senior; Joan Arlene Gilmont, East Liverpool,
Ohio, sophomore; Marlene Glass,
Overland Park park; Beatrice Kay Gordon,
Wichita sophomore; Robert B. Grgan,
Parsons senior; Marnie Louise Hall.
Philip E. Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Charles R. Rogers, Lawrence senior;
Norma Lou Rogers, Lawrence sophomore;
Phyllis Kay Rueb, St. Francis freshman; Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkloi Mo., sophomore; Kenneth Scott, Scotia; Frank Traklin Shobe, Great Bend freshman; Martha Lee Shirley, Mankato freshman; Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka senior; Edward John Taddiken, Independence freshman.
Sharon J. Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.
 junior; Gaylord S. Tefft, Lawrence senior;
Mary M. Thompson, Mission senior;
Evan Tonsing, Topeka junior; Terry C.
Vanderplas, Phillipsburg sophomore;
Julia Ann Varner, Kansas City freshman;
Gary Charles, Kansas City junior;
Draymond D. McDermott, Okla.
junior;
Harriet A. Wiley, Lawry, Junior
juniper;
Stephen R. Wittmer, Ponca City,
Okla., freshman; William H. Wright,
Lawrence senior; John R. Wyant, St.
Joseph, Mo., junior.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron freshman; Margette E. Leanna, Lawrence senior; Orpha K. Knight, Lippincott Root senior; Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City freshman; Ann Burton McCall, Chanute junior; Doris Ann Miller, Alma sophomore; Edbert W. Miller, Valley Center senior; Carol Lea Moore, Independence, Mo.
sophomore; Donna Rue Moore, Independence, Mo.; R. N. Patterson, Topeka senior; Ann E. Patzman, Prairie Village junior; Rollin D. Richter, Shawnee junior; James K. Riley, Columbus freshman.
Clay Center freshman; Mary M. Haskell,
Harlan, Iowa, sophomore; Jon M. Henderson,
Hanbury, Missouri. Ms. St. Francis freshman;
Carolyn R. Houser, Howard sophomore.
Catholic Daily Mass: 13:00 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
TODAY
Poetry Hour: 4 p.m. Browsing Room.
Kansas Union, Dr. Walter J. Meserve
(Assoc. Prof. Engl.) Dynamic Play—
Edna, St. Vincent Millay.
German Club: 5 p.m. Der deutsche Verein trifft sich zum ersten Mal in neuen Semester an Donnersta. d. 9. Februar in Fraser Hall, Raum 502. Uuser Programm: Gesellschaftspfleie und viel Gesang. Dazu gläscht wiewärn wiederverstanden als Studenten. die Deutsch sprechen wollen, sind herzlich eingeladen.
KU Student Speech Association; Room 205 B. Kansas Union. For additional information, contact Dr. F. E. X. Dancer or Larry Ehrlich
Teachers Appointment Bureau: Room 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewer will be M. J. Whitson, Deputy Supt., Topeka Public Schools. (Elem. & Sec.)
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion: 6:43 a.m. Canterbury
Mathematics and Physics Colloquium:
Coffee, 3:50 p.m., Lecture 4:15 p.m.
Room 332 Malott. "Properties and
Molecular Arrangements of Liquids" by
Professor J. A. Prins, Technical University
of Delft, Holland.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi, Bible Study
and informal discussion. Refreshment
information on a ride VI 2-0296 for more
International Club: 10 p.m., Big Room, Kansas Union, (following the foreign film in Hoch), Social (meeting, coffee and dancing).
Poetry Hour Today
Hostage Life
SATURDAY
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m., Fraser Theater, Coffee after 10:00 Mass.
ceded by political talks, Prof. Preston noted,
Newman Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Regular Meeting, Meeting and Nomination Offices.
(Continued from page 1)
"On the last day, the rebels held a farewell dinner complete with concert," Preston said.
SUNDAY
"He definitely was seeking the approval, at least in principle, of the Americans.
Ph.D. Reading Exam In German: 5 a.m. 124 Malott.
Avoid fried meats which angry up the blood. -Satchel Paige
Sketching their evacuation, Prof. Preston said that "the Brazilian Marines were a very business-like outfit and they handled the evacuation very well."
Walter J. Meserve, associate professor of English, will read a dramatic play by Edna St. Vincent Millay for Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Many of the family's possessions were left aboard the Santa Maria and are now on the way to Portugal. They will be brought back on the next trip to the United States.
Prof. Preston and his family registered at the Holiday Inn on their arrival in Lawrence. They intend to move into their home as soon as their furniture can be transferred from a warehouse, probably today.
"We want to get back to normal as soon as possible," Mrs. Preston smiled.
Norman S. Care, Gary, Ind., graduate student, has been awarded a $250 prize for an essay on "The Verification of Knowledge, in the Philosophy of Leonard Nelson."
Care's Philosophical Essay Wins $250
The prize is one of two awarded annually by the Leonard Nelson Foundation for essays by professors and students. Care's essay was published in "Kant-Studien," an international philosophic journal originating in Germany.
Campus Barber Shop
"Where the Students Go"
4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Just North of Student Union
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1964
CURTIS NELSON
Pirates More Than Fantasy
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from page 1.)
TUGBOATS CAME OUT to pick us up and take us into Recife. Police loaded our baggage on a bumpy bus; then when we started out, went ahead of us screeching their motorcycle sirens. There were people waving and cheering us everywhere along the streets, hundreds of them. When we got to the Club Portugal, lots of cameramen and reporters were waiting to interview us.
I met a girl who said we'd stay at her house. Her dad was Robert Shane, a missionary in Brazil. We stayed there that night, and we went to school with her for a half day Friday.
Miami, but this time there weren't enough windows for everyone and we had a fight to see who would get 'em. Of course Donnie did since he's the baby, and Harold got the other.
After that we loaded on another bus which was even bouncier than the first one and took a Super Constellation to Belem.
We had to wait 16 hours in Belem.
We took another Constellation to
AT MIAMI we got on a 707 Constellation jet to come home. And you know what? Each of us had a window this time! Boy! I was glad.
Now I guess we'll all go back to school. We haven't been there for about a month, but I don't really care. We probably won't be on a pirate ship and be famous again for a long time.
Oh, one of the "Life" magazine photographers gave me 20 dollars for a roll of pictures I had taken. He thought there might be something important on them. There were only seven pictures.
Never chase a higher pair.—Marvin Fhelps
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961
Showdown Slated For UN in Congo
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
The showdown has arrived in the Congo.
The time has come for the United Nations to take firm control of the situation, or leave it wide open for one of the world's major powers—the Soviet Union or the United States—to take over alone.
And it shows signs that it might work.
Quiet diplomacy, is the order of the day.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, the new U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, has been up to his neck in quiet diplomatic talks since last week when the Security Council took a long recess to let the diplomatic service go to work.
He sees signs of a "consensus" emerging.
That consensus appears to revolve about UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjojd's proposal to take the manifold segments of the Congolese National Army out of politics and let the politicians get down to forming a stable government without use of force.
Everything hinges on agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union.
ALTHOUGH CONGOLESE strongman Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu, the strong right arm of prowestern President Joseph Kasavubu, says that any attempt to disarm his forces would mean war, the United States is counted on for enough influence to whip him into line.
Equally, the Soviet Union, if it can be brought to agreement, is expected to keep under control the sizable forces loyal to ousted leftist Premier Patrice Lumuba.
If those premises are true, it leaves one major problem—and it is a big one: a gentleman named Moise Tshombe who started the real territorial division of the Congo by declaring his Katanga province an independent state.
All indications are that Tshombe has powerful backing from Belgium.
He also has the largest and most cohesive of the half-dozen "armies" operating in the Congo.
ONE SUGGESTION at the United Nations is that Tshombe and Katanga should be isolated temporarily, while the rest of the Congo is dealt with. Then, with the United States and the Soviet Union cooperation, Tshombe's turn would come.
A UN diplomat who has been
Geographer Sees Bars to Projects
(Continued from page 1.) U. S. Representative William Avery have lately acknowledled the problem.
"They have assured us that they would try to do something about it. But, new laws for co-existence of the two structures seems remote. Schoeppel and Avery are members of the minority party. They are not likely to convince Congress to give us the benefit of special legislation," he said.
"COLLECTIVELY, Americans act like public thieves when it comes to public works projects. No questions are asked, no investigations conducted, when a certain project is presented to a community. The whole community coneals into one pressure group demanding the project largely because someone else is paying for it.
"Citizens should look into the project closely. They should see blueprints and other details. The Hoover Task Force report points out the planning fallacies of the Bureau of Reclamation and Engineer Corps.
"The local newspapers have failed to give the item a second look to determine its overall achievement. They have not asked how it is justified or what it does for the community."
privy to the inner workings of the Congo operation from the start says Soviet-American cooperation is imperative.
"If the Congo operation fails, Africa will go down the drain and so likely, will the United Nations.
"Three weeks from now may be too late."
Russia has been making moves indicating it wants to destroy the United Nations. If it really wants to, here is its chance. But few believe the Kremlin's aim is really so dire. Most think it wants only to get rid of Hammarskjold, a sturdy thorn in its side of utmost independence.
IT IS TIME for the Kremlin to ante up.
That is why Stevenson has gone out of his way to seek the Soviet views.
For if the United Nations fails in the Congo, the United States may have to step in by itself.
If it doesn't, Russia is certain to.
"The Morality of Sit-Ins" is the topic to be discussed at 4 p.m. Friday at the Current Events Forum in the Kansas Union.
'Morality of Sit-Ins To Be Forum Topic
The speakers will be Peter J. Caws, associate professor of philosophy and Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics.
The Interfraternity Council is holding an informal rush smoker at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Greeks Plan Rush Party for Tonight
Fraternity rush chairmen and IFC representatives will be present to answer the questions of independent men who are interested in entering a Greek house.
The smoker is designed to give fraternity representative a chance to meet students who have transferred to KU for the spring semester.
Newspapers have degenerated. They may now be absolutely relied upon-Oscar Wilde
Optimistic English Instructor Backs Both Sides and Wins
The date is Nov. 18—the day before the renowned MU-KU football game. The experts were relatively undecided as to picking a winner—some said MU by seven; others picked KU by seven. They deadlocked, compromising by saying it would be a "close game."
Coach Jack Mitchell merely stated "We'll try our darnest."
Missouri coach Dan Devine admitted to the difficulty that would occur in the contest but definitely predicted victory for the Tigers.
His name was Gerhard Zuther,
—his prediction—0-0 at half-time
and a 21-9 final score in favor of the
Jayhawkers. Mr. Zuther's apparent
optimism was worth the first place,
$300 cash award.
But, to the Ligget and Myers Tobacco Co., sponsor of the "Score the Game contest," there appeared one seemingly zealous, optimistic KU English instructor.
Actually, Mr. Zuther's winning prediction was one of 33 submitted by the KU instructor.
"I played both ends against the
middle and came out lucky. I entered just as many predictions against KU as in their favor," he said.
"Actually, my biggest margin was a 28-7 prediction in favor of Missouri.
Mr. Zuther became embroiled in many debates with English department colleagues concerning the game before Nov. 19, and at least one instructor, he relates, was decidedly convinced that Zuther's 21-9 estimation would undoubtedly be the outcome.
Because of his many predictions, however, the whole matter was forgotten following the game - his records were destroyed.
"I was utterly amazed when informed last week that I had won first prize," he said.
Etta Jones Here
Etta Jones, a member of the million rgcord club, is visiting KU this afternoon. Miss Jones' "Don't Go To Strangers" received the gold record award for sales. She will be in the south lounge of the Kansas Union from 4:15 to 5 p.m.
THE MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION
"GIVE A MAN A TOUGH JOB AND A CHANCE TO GO SOMEWHERE ...AND HE'LL BREAK HIS NECK TO DO IT"
In 1958 when Bill Ebben was only a few months away from his engineering degree at the University of Detroit, he was in touch with 15 prospective employers.
He chose the Michigan Bell Telephone Company because: "This company offered the kind of engineering management opportunity I wanted—and they weren't kidding."
So Bill did it. His report became the guide for planning and budgeting future construction.
On his next move, Bill proved he could handle supervisory responsibility. He was sent to head up
One of Bill's first assignments was a survey of Michigan Bell's big Central District to find out how long available building space could accommodate the switching equipment required by rapid telephone growth. "I wasn't given any instruction."Bill says, "I was just told to do the job."
a group of seven engineers to design a new long distance switching center for Saginaw, Michigan --a $4,000,000 engineering project.
Today, Bill is on the staff of Michigan Bell's Program Engineer. He's working on a system for mechanized control of telephone construction costs.
How does Bill feel about his job? "Give a man a tough job and a chance to go somewhere—and he'll break his neck to do it. Of course, I don't think I'm going to be running the business next year—but I'm getting every opportunity to hit the top. You don't worry about opportunity here—you worry about whether you're as big as the job."
If you're a man like Bill Ebben, a man who can size up a job, figure out what needs to be done, and then do it—then you should get in touch with one of the Bell Companies. Visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
A. B. MUNCHER
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
FREDENICK R. KAPEL, President
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
BELL SYSTEM
e^2 + r^2
Thursday. Feb. 9, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
WHATWOULD HAPPENIF ALLADVERTISINGSTOPPED
Stores would begin cancelling orders. Very quickly, manufacturers would close down plants and lay off millions of employees. Volume production would be a thing of the past . . . and so, prices would rise fast.
Within a week most radio and television stations would close up shop for lack of revenue. The ability of many newspapers and magazines to perform their full vital functions would be seriously impaired. And the cost per copy would zoom for those that tried to keep running only on circulation revenues.
This alternative to advertising can hardly be the goal of the critics of advertising. Without advertising our national economy, our national life would be bleak indeed. In many ways, advertising is the power plant of our society.
MORE CUSTOMERS FOR MORE PRODUCTS — American creative genius and wonderful ability for organization have resulted in a tremendous flow of goods of all kinds. This creates a crucial need for masses of people anxious, willing and able to buy and consume these goods. Only a society with a constantly rising standard of living can provide the customers. These customers have to be sought, taught and often persuaded to move higher in the scale of living. This is the job of advertising.
?
Advertising not only gives people news about new products, but provides the urge for people to own and enjoy these products. The wider and deeper the penetration of our products into the life of America, the greater the need for more production. This means more jobs. More jobs mean more people able to enjoy what we make. More people buying means more, still more production. And so on and so on. The result is that more Americans can enjoy more of the fruits of their labor than people in any country anywhere in the world can enjoy theirs.
ADVERTISING LOWERS PRICES — Does advertising raise the cost of goods? On the contrary. Through newspapers, television, magazines, radio and billboards, an advertiser can talk to a prospect for a tiny fraction of a cent. Advertising is the quickest and cheapest way of reaching large numbers of people. It enables the advertiser to reach his market (customers) inexpensively and thus increase his total production, thereby reducing his cost of making and selling each unit.
THE CULTURAL EFFECTS OF ADVERTISING - It's because of advertising that our mass media of communication can afford to command the finest talent for bringing to the American people information, stimulation,
entertainment and education which in other countries are available to just a very few people.
Advertising makes its cultural contribution in another way. Advertising is in large measure responsible for better living, less drudgery, more leisure for more people. This creates opportunities for intellectual and spiritual activities equaled in few, if any, other countries. While millions and millions of dollars are being spent
by Americans for cars, boats, sports equipment and the paraphernalia of leisure, there is a growing hunger for improvement of the mind and for aesthetic enjoyment.
WHAT ARE THE "NEEDS" OF THE PEOPLE? — Critics of advertising sometimes indict it for creating dissatisfaction in people's minds with what they have, and persuading and cajoling them into buying what they neither need nor want. But what are "needs?" The "needs" of people in underdeveloped countries are not the same as our needs. Our needs 50 years ago were not the same as they are today. We don't actually "need" electric razors, electric refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, television sets, shampoos, beauty treatments, packaged goods, or even automobiles. But would the critics of advertising stop encouraging people to want a better life? Would they have the millions of people who create, produce, and market the so-called "non-essentials" thrown out of jobs? Do they want us to go back to the more primitive living of other countries?
ADVERTISING PUBLIC SERVANT Frequently, the advertising industry is called on to direct public-service jobs for the Government as well as for private public-service organizations. This it does through the Advertising Council, a non-profit organization supported by American business and advertising media. Here's what President Eisenhower said to the Advertising Council in Washington several months ago: 'For eighteen years you have been stimulating the nation's conscience in areas where the voluntary work of great numbers of people has been necessary in order to promote worthwhile causes. I know you have been in such fields as conservation, organized charities, safety, prevention of accidents, and more recently in giving your efforts to the job of pointing out to our people the need for self-discipline if we are to avoid debasement of our currency and prevent inflation.
"And I think no other body has done more in this regard in trying to inform America across the board of these things than The Advertising Council."
Prepared in the interest of wider understanding of advertising with the assistance of the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA
NATIONAL ADVERTISING WEEK FEBRUARY 5-11
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
CLOSE FINISH—KU's Dean Lee eyes the finish line as he comes over the final hurdle on his way to a close win over Charlie Smith, right, and Curtis McClinton, not shown, in the 60 yard high hurdles in the indoor track meet last night.
KU Opens With Easy 108-14 Win
Hurdler Dan Lee led Kansas to a 108-14 romp over Pittsburgh State last night in Allen Field House in the opening indoor meet of the season. KU's defending NCAA outdoor champions face a tough test in its next encounter, Oklahoma, here Saturday night.
Lee was one of three Jayhawker double winners. In taking both the 60 yard high and low hurdles the Pittsburgh, Pa., junior broke two meet records.
In the highs Lee nosed out teammates Curtis McClinton and Charlie Smith in a close finish for the win. His time was :97.5. The old mark was established by Melvin Coates of Pittsburg in 1957 at :97.7.
Later in the low hurdles the lanky letterman finished in :07.7 to eclipse Dave Freeman's mark of :07.1 in 1957.
Bill Dotson took the lead on the first lap and coasted to a 4:16 victory in the mile run. This bettered Jan Howell's 1957 record by 2.6.
The other double winner for Coach Bill Easton was Larry Cordell.
Dotson also captured the 880 yard run with a very strong finish over KU's Bill Thornton. The winning time was 1:58.2.
Cordell leaped to $ 2 2 - 2 \frac {1}{2} $ in broad jump and cleared 6-2 in the high jump to score for the Hawkers.
Gordon Davis easily won the 600 yard run in 1:12.5 which bettered Olympian Cliff Cushman's Allen Field House record of 1:13.2 set last season. Davis also smashed the meet mark of 1:13.6 by KU's Ray Wyatt in 1957.
Sophomore Bill Stoddart also set a new meet record in the 440 yard dash as he outfought teammate Larry McCue all the way to win the closest race of the evening. His time of :50.9 broke Larry Stroup's 1957 mark of :51.0.
The win over freshman laden Pittsburgh State was the ninth straight dual victory for the indoor squad.
The only other meeting between
In its only other meet of the season Coach Prentice Gudgen's squad, which includes 16 freshmen on the 28 man roster, topped Kansas City University. 90-13.
KU and the Gorillas was in 1957 when the Jayhawkers were also easy winners, 118-50.
Mile run—1. Bits Dotson, KU; 2.
Bob Lindrud, KU. Time—4:16.0
(Breaks meet record of 4:18.6 by
Jan Howell, 1957.)
The results
60-yard dash—1. Larry McCue.
KU; 2. Bert Coan, KU. Time—06.3.
600-yard run—1. Gordon Davis, KU; 2. Bill Thornton, KU; 3. Dave Kirkman, KU. Time—1:12.5 (Breaks Field House and meet records. Old Field House record 1:13.2 by Cliff Cushman, KU, 1960. Old meet record 1:13.6 by Ray Wavy, KU, 1957.)
440-yard dash—1. Bill Stoddard, KU; 2. McCue. Time—50.9 (Breaks meet record of :51.0 by Larry Stroum. KU. 1957.)
Pole Vault-1. Roger Schmanke, KU, 13-8; 2-3 (tie) Jack Stevens, KU, and Mike Reynolds. PS, 13-2
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High Jump-1 Larry Cordell, KU,
6-2; 2, Perry Pitchlyn, KU, 6-0.
60-yard high hurdles—1. Dan Lee, KU; 2. Curtis McClinton, KU; 3. Charlie Smith, KU. Time—:07.5 (Breaks meet record of :07.7 by Melvin Coates, PS. 1957.)
2-Mile run-1 Billy Mills, KU; 2.
Bill Hawward, KU, Time-9;31.3.
**Shot Put**-1. Berry Albright, KU,
49-9; 2. Jerry Foos, KU. 48-1.
1000-yard run—1. Kirk Hagan, KU; 2. Lindrud. Time—2:14.5.
880-yard run—1. Dotson; 2. Thornton. Time—1:58.2.
60-yard low hurdles — Lie; Lee;
Smith; 3. McClinton. Time — .07.0
(Breaks meet record of .07.1 by Dave
Freeman, KU. 1957.)
**Broad Jump**—1. Cordell, 22-2½²;
2. Bill Frizzell, PS. 21-1; 3. Kent Huddleston, PS. 20-5½¹.
Mile relay-1. Kansas (Bryan Siebert, Kirkman, Davis and Stoddart). Time-3:29.0.
Final Score—Kansas 108, Pittsburg State 14
Hawks, Jolliffe Templin, Delta Function Win
The Hawks, Jolliffe, Templein, and Delta Function were winners in last night's Independent A intramural basketball play. The Hawks walloped the Torts 52-28, Jolliffe downed Battenfeld 59-44, Delta Function edged Joseph R. Pearson #2 43-35 and Templein won by forfeit over Bo-Jenors.
In Fraternity C play Sigma Alpha Epsilon #1 trounced Sigma Epsilon #2 37-9, and Sigma Chi #1 over Phi Gamma Delta #3 62-31. Forfeited games were won by Beta Theta Pi #5 and Theta Tau from Delta Epsilon #3 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon #3.
In Independent B competition, the action was close as Templin squeaked by Concordia 36-33 in overtime, AAA edged Chemistry 29-22, and Cisabs slipped by the Ringers 39-36. The Navy won by forfeit over Joseph R. Pearson.
Results in Independent C play were: Joseph R. Pearson 30, Botany 19; Slugs 37, Gunners 25.
In today's Fraternity A competition Tau Kappa Epsilon meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 4:15 and Delta Upsilon faces Alpha Tau Omega at 6:15.
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In Independent A play Foster vs. Pearson at 4:15, and Ace Pearson vs. Stephenson at 5:15.
In Fraternity B competition: Sigma Chi Si vs. Theta Chi at 4:15, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha at 5:45, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Tau vs. Phi Kappa Psi at 6:30, Sigma Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Acacia at 7:15.
In Fraternity C competition Beta Theta Pi #1 vs. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi #5 vs. Phi Gamma Delta #5 at 4:15; Phi Delta Theta #5 vs. Sigma Nu #2 at 5:00; Beta Theta Pi #2 vs. Phi Gamma Delta #4 and Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi #4 at 5:45; Phi Delta Theta #4 vs. Sigma Nu #1 and Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta #2 at 6:30; Alpha Tau Omega #3 vs. Sigma Chi #2 and Phi Delta Theta #3 vs. Theta Chi at 7:15.
In Independent C play: Hucksters vs. Jim Beam at 4:15; Carruth and O'Leary vs. Medics and Joseph R. Pearson vs. Phi Beta Pi at 5:00; Chemical Engineers vs. Cowards at 5:45.
The best defensive team in the Big Eight in 1934 was Kansas as it allowed an average of only 23.5 points per game. This mark still stands as a Big Eight record.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
An unsigned letter was recently received by the Daily Kansas which lambasted KU's fine head basketball coach, Dick Harp.
The writer criticized coach Harp's extensive use of the now ineligible Ralph Heyward in the easy win over Air Force.
The writer of the letter sarcastically used such terms as "Big Eight Coach of the Year, Albert Einstein Harp, Coach of the Year and Philosophical Dean of Big Eight Coaches" to describe Coach Harp. He also asked if Coach Harp uses "hindsight, foresight or nosight" in his strategy.
The writer points out that there is a great need for an able substitute for Bill Bridges and Wayne High-tower, which is true. But the KU stars are termed as "free-fouling." This is a fallacy. Only once, in the early season loss to St. John's, did both have serious foul trouble which possibly cost Kansas a victory.
Above all, Coach Harp appears to be a teacher and a humanitarian. Letting Heyward play neither hurt the team in the Air Force game or the future. After all, how much experience can be garnered by playing against a team of the low caliber such as the Falcons displayed?
First. Ellison doesn't actually need such "spot" action to add to his skills. It must be remembered he played a vital part in the KU drive for the conference title last season.
The writer also criticized Coach Harp for not allowing such reserves as Butch Ellison, Jim Dumas and John Matt the opportunity for experience in the Air Force game.
Dumas and Matt were obviously not used because Coach Harp wished to let Heyward play as much as possible in his last game this season.
In accusing Coach Harp of hindsight the writer fails to realize one important factor. A successful coach, like Coach Harp, always looks back on previous mistakes and tries to avoid their re-occurrence.
As far as foresight is concerned, the writer felt Coach Harp would have been smarter to use some one other than Heyward apparently in view of the close race for the conference title.
The writer says, "... it would be better to win this big intersectional contest and experiment with commonplace Colorado, which only beat Kansas twice last season."
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Nosight — this seems impossible. Coach Harp could hardly be said to be capable of "nosight." This is shown by merely looking at his 84-36 record at Kansas. Certainly a coach can't use "nosight" and defeat his opponents better than two times out of three.
Coach Harp undoubtedly realized Colorado would be playing without its top player and thus would be weakened to the point where experimentation would be possible—which it was.
writer is in error since Colorado defeated the Jayhawkers only once last season, and that was in the noisy field house at Boulder.
Criticism of coaches is fine. But in order to be of any value it must first be accurate; second there must be some basis for a complaint. At this point Coach Harp's usage of Heyward against Air Force poses KU no problems.
It apparently was considered what the writer termed a "shrewd maneuver" only by the anonymous author since Coach Harp's choice seems like the thing to do by any good coach who is deeply interested in building character in his athletes. Such is Kansas' Dick Harp, who appears to be the probable choice for actual "Coach of the Year" honors in the conference.
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Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to you by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
ible.
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ALTERATIONS—Ladies’ coats shortened to 27 inches. Ph. VI 3-748. 2-10 Wolters, 1601 Barker. Ph. VI 3-748. 2-10
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Math tutor. Will give help to student taking algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry. For appointment or further information call V5212.
2-15
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions Feel free to purchase $1.00. For your contact vi II 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn openWednesday throughFriday. eBay: He-Your-Self. Exotic Fish and Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything needed for pets, including ects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
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CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six bedrooms, bath a nd entrances. Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
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.
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Wanted. Piano man for local dance band.
Steady work. Union. Able to read and
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Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876. ttf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Service. Call Mrs. Mengler. VI 3-4409. tp
experienced typist — will type theses
Call to Mrs. Caller, VH. VI.
0558 1051 Miss L.
0558 1051 Miss L.
Expert typing and secretarial service
HIckens, VI 2-0111; VI 3-5020 or Mt
(Hickens, VI 2-0111;
VI 3-5432
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service at least accurate work, reasonable time. MR Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., C I, Cam 3-74855.
experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahan tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent, loose paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. 123450350
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Commuters from Kansas City-Plaza area. Eight o'clock classes Monday thru Friday. Call Marc Murdock, Hlndl 4-2514. 2-9
Commuting between KC and Lawrence
Friday. Call Jim Mihail
HE, 2-3465.
Mijal Mihail
2-3474
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All unaffiliated men are offered this opportunity, by the Interfraternity Council, to become acquainted with KU fraternities and the fraternity system.
Informal Rush Smoker
Registration At the Door for those who were not able to do so previously.
Big 8 Room
Student Union
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 9. 1961
SAM WILSON
JOE ROBINSON
BILL DAVIS
THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET—Top-flight jazz will be heard in Hoch Auditorium Feb. 19. Featured in the group is Paul Desmond, alto
saxophone. Joe Morello is drummer, and Gene Wright is bassist. Tickets for the show, sponsored by Campus Chest, are $1.50 a person.
Brubeck Combo Set
Chancellor to Kickoff Drive
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's address to more than 200 Campus Chest campaign workers at a breakfast Saturday morning kicks off the campus charity drive to be climaxed with the Dave Brubeck Quartet's concert Feb. 19.
The goal for the week-long drive is $5.500. Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and general chairman, will introduce and preside at the breakfast.
DAVE BRUBECK'S Quartet is one of the outstanding jazz combos in the nation. For the past few years it has led all nation-wide polls in popularity.
The quartet was organized in 1951 when Paul Desmond, the featured sax player, joined with Brubeck. The other two members of the present group, Joe Morello, drums, and Gene Wright, bass, joined in 1956 and 1958.
In 1958 the quartet toured throughout western Europe, several countries behind the Iron Curtain, the Middle East and Asia for the State Department.
In Madras, India, the local newspaper said that the Brubeck concert "was much like a South Indian classical music concert except that the musical language was different. When the predominantly Hindu audience got over its initial surprise, it stamped and cheered just like a group of American hep cats."
BRUBECK AND his quartet are known for their creative approach to music. Brubeck studied music with the idea of becoming a composer shortly after World War II.
Mrs. Kennedy has moved the full-length portrait of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge to a wall in the historic red room. The painting of Grace Coolidge in a long red velvet dress standing beside a white wolfhound dominates the silk damask walled room.
Mrs. Kennedy had to take down a picture of William McKinley when she put up the portrait of Mrs. Coolidge. McKinley's portrait now hangs on a wall in the ground floor corridor.
Art, Politics Complicate Art For First Lady, White House
Jacqueline Kennedy has been shifting presidential portraits around the walls of the White House with the approval of the fine arts commission.
Mrs. Kennedy also has switched a
One of the most spectacular changes is the new position of honor she has given an attractive first lady of the past.
Brubeck says that he certainly is not sorry that he gave up composing for jazz, his first love.
portrait of Abraham Lincoln back to its original spot over the fireplace in the state dining room.
"It is difficult to feel frustrated about composing when it is possible with the quartet to be creative night after night. To me, the quartet is an integrated instrument consisting of four individual soloists, each of whom is a performer-composer in his own right.
Two other paintings Mrs. Kennedy has put up in the red room are portraits of Thomas Jefferson and Zacaryn Taylor. The Jefferson portrait replaced a painting of Woodrow Wilson and the Taylor picture took the place of a Grover Cleveland likeness.
Mrs. Kennedy also moved a portrait of Harry S. Truman from a wall in the green room to the head of the staircase because she "thought he would like it there." The change required shifting Andrew Jackson's portrait to a wall in the lobby.
A brass sextet will play cards as the congregation enters the sanctuary—Bloomington (Ill.) Pantagraph
Typewriters
Electrics, Manuals
Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment
Lawrence Typewriter
Brubec is nationally known for many of his long-play albums. In addition he has appeared on numerous television shows including Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen, Omnibus and the Colgate Comedy Hour.
735 Mass., VI 3-3644
Flowers Wilt
Cake Gets Stale
Mice Eat Candy
BUT
Books and Antiques
Are
Everlasting Valentines
THE BOOK NOOK
"Cobweb"
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
Might Be a Record?
For the second time in ten years, Neil Larsen, a University press printer, missed work because of sickness. No one around the plant could remember when Larsen had last missed work, but a close check of the records showed that he had missed a day and a half in the last ten years.
Registration Open for Model UN Countries
Delegations for 29 nations have signed up in the first two days of registration for the Model United Nations Assembly, April 14 and 15.
George Bennett, Lawrence senior and head of the steering committee for the model assembly, said that "if registration keeps going like this we will be out of countries by Saturday. Registration started Tuesday and is scheduled to continue until Feb. 18. There are 99 countries in the UN.
THOSE INTERESTED IN signing up as the head of a delegation should do so at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. The registration fee is $5.
Bennett said that all students are invited to participate. Only delegation leaders are required to sign up but that there must be three or four members in each delegation.
Sessions will be held all day Friday and Saturday morning.
Three international problems will be discussed in the one and one-half day event. Issues which will be debated in the Friday session will concern the international problems of Cuba and the Congo. The problem to be discussed in the Saturday morning session will not be announced until Friday afternoon.
BENNETT SAID THAT students who register as representatives of a country will receive a list of references and other information on the Cuban and Congo situations.
He said that they will also receive press releases on three problems, one of which will be the subject of the Saturday discussion.
The individual delegations will be given the opportunity to submit resolutions on the Cuban and Congo problems three or four weeks in advance of the session. The steering committee will then meet and select one resolution for each of the two problems.
After the selected resolution has been announced the delegations can submit amendments which will also
be considered by the steering committee. Amendments of the same nature will be combined and the final resolutions and amendments will be announced several days in advance of the start of the session.
The model session will be held in Hoch Auditorium. Last year was the first time the session was held at KU.
THE RESOLUTION ON the problem selected for Saturday's debate will be selected Friday afternoon. The delegations can then submit their resolutions to the steering committee which will act on them later that night.
A speaker for the opening of the session has not been selected. Bennett said that they are seeking a speaker of national reputation. The speaker at last year's assembly was former President Harry S. Truman.
Committee Picking Teacher for Award
The H. Bernerd Fink award of $1,000 for distinguished teaching at the University will be presented during commencement week to a faculty member now being selected by a committee appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Nominations were made earlier to department chairmen who then gave them to the deans of their respective schools. The deans were allowed to submit names of three faculty members.
Mr. Fink was graduated from the School of Business in 1932. This is the first year for the award.
USMC Interviewers Here
The Marine Corps Officer Selection team is on campus today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union to discuss the officer training program with interested students.
REA
E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RSA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
Wednesday., Feb. 15, 1961
The image depicts a mountainous landscape with snow-capped peaks, a river flowing through the valley, and power lines stretching across the foreground.
BRIAN HUNTINGTON
The Pizza Hut
above the Catacombs
The Catacombs
below the Pizzza Hut
DANCE
Friday & Saturday
Friday 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. "FIRE FLYS"
Saturday --- 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. "RAIN MAKERS"
The Catacombs Available for Private Parties 7 Nights a Week
RENEW YOUR TASTE FOR REAL PIZZA
646 Mass. EAT HERE OR CARRY OUT
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 80
H. Carter Tells of Editor as Citizen
Friday, Feb. 10, 1961
The editor can and should step down from his traditional position of Olympian detachment and take the affairs of his community into his hands. In doing so, he enriches his town and betters the newspaper which serves it.
This was the theme of the William Allen White Lecture delivered in Fraser Hall today by Hodding Carter, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor of the Greenville, Miss., Delta Democrat-Times and recipient of the 12th annual National Award for Journalistic Merit of the William Allen White Foundation.
THE AWARD was presented by Dolph Simons, Sr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World and president of the Foundation.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After the presentation, Mr. Carter began his lecture. He said that it is not enough for an editor to be merely the community's "chronicle, commentator, and general hell-raiser."
"I have learned . . . that such a role, however stimulating or worthwhile, is an incomplete one. The editor should be equally the citizen, participating to the fullest in the life and aspirations of his town," he added.
EXPLAINING the traditional idea that an editor should remain apart from the active life of the community lest he be used by organizations and pressure groups, Mr. Carter said the objection was "reasonable." But he then drew on his own experiences with the Greenville newspaper to support the idea that the editor can wield greater influence for good in his community if he steps down from the heights and plunges into community affairs—although his participation may bring criticism.
"I have no right to be the town scold without taking part in the town's life," he said. "I could have no better defense against our critics than to prove that I am as much a citizen of Greenville as any other person who dwells there."
He stated that the editor who takes vigorous action in civic affairs will benefit himself and his town by doing so. He explained that working for the material progress of a town brings new subscribers to the newspaper, new business, more advertising, and, as a natural corollary, a larger, more effective newspaper which is better able to serve community needs.
He used his own example, citing an imposing list of civic activities in which he has participated. Many of these reflected his interest in racial tolerance and its progress in the South, the cause for which he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1946.
AN OUTSPOKEN CRITIC of the
Law Students Aid Custodian's Family
The humanitarian instinct has not been lost among the dusty tomes and weighty rules of law. KU's future barristers can prove it.
Law students have collected $50 to be given to the family of Mrs. Betty Lee Kramer, wife of Elmer F. Kramer, who is the custodian in Green Hall, home of the Law School.
Mrs. Kramer was killed in an automobile accident Jan. 25 and left three children at home. They are 5, 13 and 17. Two older children are married.
"We sure appreciate these fellows helping us out." Mr. Kramer said. "They're a great bunch and I like working with them, but I never suspected they'd do a thing like this."
South, Mr. Carter frequently jabbed sharply at Southern attitudes, particularly in the area of race relations, as he told of the topics he had considered for this lecture.
"I thought of dragging out another tried and true favorite, The New South," he said. "But that one went out the window for two reasons. One is that some 80 years ago, Henry W. Grady, Georgia's greatest editor until Ralph McGill came along, described it prophetically and much better than anyone since. The other is that I sometimes wonder how new, in an economic and democratic sense, are those areas of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, JUNE 16, 1934.
(Continued on page 8)
Marcellus M. Murdock
Wichita Publisher Wins Journalism Citation
Marcellus M. Murdock, publisher of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, today was awarded the 1961 Kansas citation for journalistic merit of the William Allen White Foundation.
"Truth and honesty are society's finest components, and truth the most elusive for man," Mr. Murdock said in a prepared speech. "But even the second grade brand of truth we have is invaluable. Think what lives we would lead if we lived in a world where man's affairs were conducted entirely on an accepted basis of lies."
MR. MURDOCK and Clyde M. Reed Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun who was scheduled to make the presentation, were both ill and unable to attend the luncheon in the Kansas Union.
In his acceptance speech, Mr. Murdock said:
"You cannot always control your thoughts, but you, as editor, may be able to master your mouth. Remember: silence is sometimes mistaken for wisdom."
He also added an observation on the world situation:
"Communism with creeping capitalism with creeping socialism will someday come together at a common point. They only seem to be going in opposite directions. It
would take an atom bomb to blow them apart. . "
THE PRESENTATION was made at the Foundation's annual luncheon at the Kansas Union.
Mr. Reed's prepared remarks praised the Wichita editor as, "The man who did not run." He traced Mr. Murdock's life from his birth in 1883.
Lester Kimmel, editorial page editor of the Eagle, accepted the award for Mr. Murdock and Rolla Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, read his remarks.
MESSAGES OF welcome were given at the luceon by Governor John Anderson and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
At 11 a.m. a bronze plaque of William Allen White's Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial, "To an Anxious Friend," was dedicated in Flint Hall. (It is reprinted on page two.) Chancellor Wescoe accepted the plaque as a gift from the Foundation to the University of Kansas.
Brooks said another factor was the formation of several committees that conducted most of the club's business.
In his dedicatory remarks, Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of the school of journalism said, "William Allen White stated eternal principles, and he emphasized the role of the editorial writer, who at times must write things that offend his friends and espouse causes that are unpopular."
"I feel it has cut down interest," he said.
Young Demos Plan Reorganization
In a special meeting last night, amid strong criticism by members who complained of the club's inactivity, the KU Young Democrats set Feb.16 for the election of new officers and appointed a committee to draw up a new constitution.
Discussing the reasons for the members' lack of participation, Phil Brooks, Independence, Mo., junior and president, said, "We felt that interest in the club had slacked off after the election due to the failure of the Democratic Party in Kansas."
Resolutions for the two actions were introduced by Jim Lawing, Okmulgee, Okla., graduate student and secretary of the Young Democrats.
Lawing announced his candidacy for president of the Young Democrats. He refused to submit his name to the nominating committee, saying that he disagreed with this procedure, and encouraged other candidates to do the same thing.
Among the changes Lawing proposed for the new constitution were the dropping of the two vice-presidential offices, and the creation of research and recommendations, resolutions and membership, and organization committees.
Lawing said these committees would present their resolutions to the members and would not take action themselves.
Lawing also said at the meeting that the Young Democrats would make a concerted effort to prevent any purge of liberal and scholarly chapters, such as at KU, at the upcoming state convention in Hutchinson.
Lumumba Escapes; Civil War Feared
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, The Congo—(UPI)—The Katanga government announced today that deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba escaped from prison last night only hours after Congo President Joseph Kasavubu dissolved the military regime that jailed him.
An announcement by the government of this secessionist province said Lumumba and two aides overpowered their two guards, seized their Mauser rifles and fled, apparently by stealing a police car. There were reports Lumumba might be fleeing toward the Portuguese colony of Angolo, 60 miles away.
Observers noted the escape re- $ ^{6} $
Observers noted the escape report coincided with persistent rumors Lumumba had died in prison from savage beatings inflicted on him by Congolese troops loyal to Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu who still controls the Congolese Army.
MOSCOW RADIO suggested today that reports of former Congolese Premier Patrice Lumuba's escape from jail may only be preparation for an announcement he has been shot.
"It is indeed possible that this is being put out as a smokescreen in order to enable assassins to commit a crime if they have not yet committed it," the radio said.
The daring jailbreak which touched off a widescale manshunt by Katanga authorities raised new fears of an all out civil war between troops loyal to the 35-year-old leftist ex-premier and those who follow Mobutu's orders.
Despite his imprisonment Lumumba's strength has grown to the point where Mobutu was reported moving toward Oriental Province with a force of 5,000 men to try to end Lumumba's influence in the big province still loyal to him.
PRESIDENT KASAVUBU, in dissolving the military regime and setting up a provisional government under Joseph Ileo, left several posts open for the Katanga authorities. President Youlou of the former French Congo arrived here yesterday to try to persuade Katanga President Moishe Tshombe to join the government.
David Doyle, U.S. vice consul in Elisabethville, said police had blocked every road around the area in which Lumumba escaped. News of the escape was broadcast over Radio Katanga, he said, but made little impression on the local population.
MUNONGO SAID that since their (Continued on page 8)
Frisco Riot Film Shows Thursday
"Operation Abolition," a filmed documentary of the student demonstrations against the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in San Francisco last summer, will be shown in Hoch Auditorium Feb. 16.
The film was prepared by HUAC's public relations department and has been severely criticized for its unobjective and slanted approach against the demonstrating students by several national magazines including The Reporter and The Christian Century.
THE NATIONAL Student Association committee of the All Student Council is sponsoring the showing of the film. The ASC appropriated $25 to pay for the film and literature supporting both points of view — pro and con — of the controversial film to be passed out when the film is shown.
The criticism of "Operation Aboliation" is based on allegations that the film falsely depicts Communist participation and direction of the May 12-24 demonstrations.
The Christian Century said that the film was edited by members of HUAC from newsreel footage shot by local television stations during the committee's meetings in San Francisco.
Weather
The weather bureau said the afternoon highs were into the 50s. The overnight lows, however, will again be in the 20s. Fair weather with moderate temperatures is expected to continue through tomorrow.
FEDERAL STATE OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERING
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV. OF AGRICULTURE
FEDERAL STATE OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERING
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV. OF AGRICULTURE
HAIL FELLOW WELL MET—Fraternity representatives greet independent men at the interfraternity rush smoker held last night at the Kansas Union. The smoker gave the fraternity men and the 25 rush projects a chance to meet and discuss fraternity life. After the smoker, the fraternities will conduct rush individually.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 10, 1961
To an Anxious Friend
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you sugar-coat it with expedition. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
William Allen White
William Allen White
Pulitzer Prize Editorial
July 27, 1922
Letters and the UDK
Once in awhile the UDK receives a letter criticizing its news coverage, charging that a reporter misquoted a news source, or that the paper is guilty of biased reporting.
They are printed. All letters are printed, without editorial comment, that are signed, and are in good taste, have some valid point to make, or have some legitimate criticism. We are not particularly fond of hair shirts or crow but we welcome criticism, painful as it may be, because honest criticism is the only way we know how well we are fulfilling our responsibility.
BUT SOMETIMES WE PRINT LETTERS that do not meet any of the above requirements —letters that most newspapers would not print.
Yesterday, a letter was printed that began, "In light of the one-sided coverage of Tuesday's ASC meeting by the UDK and the resulting fact that the students received only a part of what went on concerning Spectrum at the meeting..."
The reason for mentioning these letters is to show that the reader is often guilty of a greater mistake or error than any newspaper would ever make. That is, making a statement or charge that has no factual basis whatsoever.
These letters are serious charges against the integrity of the UDK and its staff — and the charges are without foundation.
Three members of the UDK staff attended the ASC meeting in question and took notes on the proceedings. The story took the better part of the night to write. It was checked and re-checked to make certain the statements reported were accurate before they appeared in the paper. As to the charge of "one-sided coverage," "biased opinions," and "We are God attitude." only the writer of the letters knows what he means.
"YELLOW JOURNALISM" REFERS TO the dark period of American newspaper history when news was manufactured, stories overplayed and bigger headlines yielded bigger circulations.
The UDK letter writer who made this charge was referring to this paper's coverage of the racial discrimination issue in Lawrence. Had he carefully checked all UDK stories related to this situation, he would have found that all were legitimate news stories, carefully written to present both sides and to make certain the size of the story was proportionate to its value. There has been no editorializing in straight news stories nor any agitating articles—only the reporting of events as they happened.
Why print these letters then? If they are misleading, in error and more harmful than beneficial to the UDK, why should we print them?
BECAUSE THE UDK IS THE UNIVERSITY
BECAUSE THE UDK IS THE UNIVERSITY newspaper for every student, and no matter how critical the letters may be the student must be guaranteed his right to criticize as much as it is the paper's right to print the news. The right of the people to be informed is insured by the first amendment to the United States Constitution.
Letters to the editor usually negate one another—one writer takes a position and is answered by another. But when gross errors are made, such as the ones cited, we feel they must be answered by the UDK itself.
The Editors
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PO BOX 1, BLKHART, MONIAS
NOTICE
LIMIT YOUR COUPS
TOO
MIN.
MEMO
BOLEK
R-24
"WORTHAL-HOW MANY TIMES MUST I SAY 'NO' TO CONVINCE YOU?"
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, dally 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 Association of 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 Saturday and Sunday. Req. and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor;
Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and
Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa ... Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager; William Goodwin, Promotion Manager; Martin Zimmerman,
National Advertising Manager.
STUDENT BODY CRITICISM UDK
EATON
FJ DAILY KANSAN
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD
Sound and Fury
Art of Research
A new specter is abroad in the land. I refer generally to the spirit of anti-intellectualism that is gaining ground. Specifically, I refer to the new attacks on scholarly research. Several of these attacks have seen print in issues of the Daily Kansan. For example, Jacques Barzun, in an article which you reprinted, denigrates the entire area of academic research.
LET ME CITE A FEW CASES IN DEFENSE OF THIS FIELD where scholars have worked long hours on tasks that may not have made massive attacks on areas of ignorance but did chip away at the unknown.
At another university, for example a historian recently completed his two-year study of the four-day administration of Gov. Endicott Peabody Kelly, an 18th Century New England governor. This 459 page study not only dealt with Mr. Kelly's short but interesting gubernatorial career but speculated on the remaining 726 days of his term. I understand that the work was so seminal that the Kelly descendants have had the study privately printed.
AT THIS SAME UNIVERSITY I WAS PRIVILEGED TO AID in the collation of the Polyanna books, an invigorating study indeed. In another department, a medieval scholar compared the number of wimples worn on London's Barrett Street in 1489 with those he saw in 1939, 450 years later. He noticed style changes that indicated some subtle differences in female attire.
Here, I am privileged to work on the utilization of dithyrambs and dactyls by the western poet Shane O'Shanter whose work was done mainly on the walls of public structures. Since many of these structures were taken down with the advent of modern plumbing, the world might lose these works were it not for my research.—RLZ
the took world
HAND
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE VIRGINIAN, by Owen Wister. Popular Library. 50 cents.
Whether "The Virginian" is an accurate picture of the cowboy no longer seems important. Experts on the subject have shown in recent years that Andy Adams or Eugene Manlove Rhodes showed us the true American cowboy, that Wister did us a disservice by romanticizing the man of the plains.
But which is the real cowboy to most Americans? Legend and myth in time attain a certain measure of truth themselves. And "The Virginian" to many readers is the truth.
Owen Wister has acquired status that cannot be accorded Zane Grey or Clarence Mulford. He was a friend of Theodore Roosevelt and Henry James, and a recent writer in the American Quarterly even shows Wister as a writer of Jamesian potential, who missed with "The Virginian" because of his inability to develop character or central consciousness or any of the other things that critics like to attribute to James.
What Wister did with "The Virginian" was to help to give us a prototype. The Virginian is the very symbol of the cowboy—tall, quiet, a bit on the humorous side, of rockbound character, a veritable Gary Cooper or Joel McCrea, and it seems only right that Cooper and McCrea should have portrayed The Virginian in talking versions of the novel.
"The Virginian" gave us a stock picture of the heroine as well, and the weak villain, such a contrast to the strong hero. It gave us the Wyoming plains, and a saying, "When you say that, smile!" It gave us a landmark hotel in Medicine Bow, Wyoming. And who cares that The Virginian was a larger-than-life hero? That's the way we want the cowboy, apparently, and that's the way we're likely to keep him.
Page 3
Student Tax Relief Part of JFK Plan
Education will garner new possibilities through bills now in Congress or to be introduced, but the taxpayers may be $2.8 billion poorer. President Kennedy Tuesday is expected to introduce a bill for a federal aid-to-education program costing $1 billion a year. A part of this plan is for loans and grants for the construction of college classrooms and fellowships to increase the supply of college teachers.
A bill to permit income tax deductions for the cost of higher education was introduced yesterday. Under this measure, expenses for tuition, fees, lodging and meals would be deductible. Another provision would permit deduction of any amount paid to a college or university to be used for scholarships.
THE TAX increase will come through Kennedy's proposal for hospitalization-nursing care for persons 65 and older who are eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits; increased cash benefits for about one-fourth of those now receiving social security benefits and an expansion of the benefit rolls; and a temporary program of additional jobless pay for those who exhaust their unemployment compensation between now and April 1, 1962.
These plans would cost the taxpayers a $2.8 billion tax increase.
1. The higher payroll levies would be needed if Congress is to provide all the new welfare benefits proposed by Kennedy for more than 17 million persons.
According to the UPI the consensus in Congress was that Kennedy had bitten off far more than Congress could chew despite two factors working in his favor:
2. Only a small portion of the additional taxes would take effect before the 1962 congressional elections. The full effect would be felt starting Jan. 1, 1963 and would come on top of $2.2 billion increase in social security taxes already scheduled to help pay for existing benefits.
Thus, adoption of the President's welfare proposals would mean imposition of a total of $5 billion a year in additional payroll taxes, starting Jan. 1, 1963.
Another administration bill was introduced by Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J. This would permit the United States to make loans to Communist-dominated countries. Gallagher said the proposal was an administration measure designed to allow President Kennedy to try to improve relations with Poland and other Red satellite countries.
Millay's Poetry Read
Walter J. Meserve, associate professor of English, told his audience at Poetry Hour yesterday that Miss Millay was an "intuitive women's poet, not profoundly intellectual, but a writer with deep insight."
Edna St. Vincent Millay, expressing her philosophy of life through light lyrical poetry, succeeded not only as a writer, but became one of the most popular figures of the 1920's.
"Her personal philosophy is reflected in the way she signed her name to letters as Edna St. Nonsense Millwheel."
He read her poem, "Lament," to portray a sentimental romance on death. "Exiled" illustrated a romantic longing for the sea.
Prof. Meserve chose to read "Aria da Capo," a one act satire on man's love for man, as his primary example of Miss Millay's thought.
"Some of the best sonnets of modern times are among Miss Millay's writings," he commented.
Miss Millay's light frivolous poems are better known than her serious work, but both reflect philosophy of the 1920's, Prof. Meserve said.
He added that the five characters woven about Aristotelian unities had been drawn together by the writer to reflect her age and antiquity in the timeless desire and greeds of man.
7
Flowers
To give her heart a lift
An English version of Puccini's "La Boheme" will be presented by the Boston Opera at 8:20 p.m. February 17, in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the Union ticket office, School of Fine Arts, and Bell's Music Store.
on Valentine's Day Tuesday, Feb. 14th
Phone or drop in today
PARIS — (UPI)— France said today that Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev was not endangered when French jet fighters fired across the path of the airliner carrying him to Rabat, Morocco yesterday.
A French communique said the warning shots were fired because the Soviet plane was inside a "danger zone" over the Mediterranean.
The communique said an inquiry had established that "several irregularities and infractions by the (Soviet) crew" had made interception necessary.
Tickets for Puccini Opera Now on Sale
The opera, sponsored by the University of Kansas Concert Course, will feature Lois Marshall, Robert Moulson, and Carole Lorraine in the leading roles.
Regnier's Flower Shop VI 3-1701 20 East 9th
French Use Flight Bans
University Daily Kansan
France claims a "zone of responsibility" in the air over Algeria and part of the Mediterranean under a 1944 convention giving each state the right to restrict or ban flights over her territory for military or public security reasons.
French sources said the regulations were sent to Moscow through diplomatic channels. These sources said the Soviet plane was actually about 25 miles inside the zone when three French jetfighters were sent up to intercept it.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Sheriff T. O. Lang said he thought the county jail should have a full-time chaplain, but he cautioned that the chaplain shouldn't be on the Sheriff's Department payroll because the prisoners wouldn't trust him.
Friday. Feb. 10. 1961
Logical Reasoning
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — (UPI)—Two thousand non-swimming ducks which won a free Florida vacation were pouring into a game management area here today, babbling like tourists over their accommodations for the season.
Dried-Out Ducks on Vacation
The ducks are from Rhode Island where sportsmen rescued them from a plight which threatened to kill the whole flock.
The problem is that the ducks can't shed water.
The flock was trapped on the cold shores of Narragansett Bay, R. I., when a tanker hit an obstruction and spilled a film of oil on the water, making maneuvering a sticky business for the ducks and preventing them from diving to the shallow bottom to feed.
Rhode Island sportsmen, trying to help the ducks, rounded them up and bathed the oil from their
Candy is eaten Cards are thrown away BUT
feathers with a detergent. But they found the detergent also washed away the natural oils in the ducks' feathers, preventing the ducks from floating.
Books and Antiques
from
THE BOOK NOOK
are
Everlasting Valentines
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
THINGS NATURALLY COME TOGETHER
❤️❤️❤️
When They're Listed in the
KANSAN CLASSIFIED
PIZZA
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We're Open From 9:00 Till 1:00 a.m. We Have A Special Luncheon Menu and Our Delicious Pizza Is Served Throughout The Day and Night.
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Pizza Master
Being Right On Campus Our Delivery Service Is Extra Fast. Deliveries Start at 5:00 Weekdays & 12:00 Sundays
CARRYOUTS
FOR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE CALL
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DELIVERY
FOR THAT EXTRA SAVINGS BUY A ROBERTO'S MEAL TICKET
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 10, 1961
Statesmen Prepare to Size Up JFK
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI FOREIGN NEWS ANALYST
This is the visiting season in the diplomatic big leagues.
From now until Spring there will be a steady traffic flow between world capitals as the statesmen get their cards in order for a possible summit meeting between East and West later this year.
AT THE moment, a "Little Summit" has been in session in Paris. This conference—made up of the heads of state of the six European Common Market nations, including France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg—was aimed at giving Western Europe a united and more powerful voice in coming crucial talks with President John F. Kennedy.
On the eve of this session, West German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer and French President Charles de Gaulle set up a meeting of their own to remove at least some of the misunderstandings that have sprung up between them.
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan already has been to Paris for private talks with De Gaulle at which they undoubtedly aligned their views and policies as best they could.
WITH THESE preliminaries out of the way, the parade to Washington will begin, for every world leader of stature is anxious to talk to Kennedy before his administration's policies are fully fixed.
They want to take his measure and see what makes him tick. And they'd like to be first to plant their own ideas for future action.
millan and Adenauer. After them, the deluge, for the United Nations General Assembly is scheduled to reconvene in New York in March. This gathering appears certain to attract Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev.
Among the first to go will be Mac-
Khrushchev has been building an aura of good will towards Kennedy and the United States since the new administration took over last month
And once he is in New York, it is a good bet that he and Kennedy will get together.
like to renew the talks he started with the British Prime Minister in New York at last fall's U.N. session, with an undoubted emphasis on the question of disarmament.
With Macmillan scheduled to visit Washington in April, observers have been speculating that Khrushchev might delay his arrival at the U.N. until the end of March so he could be in the United States at the same time.
If Kennedy should happen to be around, too, so much the better, for it is Khrushchev's often-stated view that only the top men can reach the necessary agreements on major international issues.
Kennedy and Macmillan are not apt to take any major steps affecting the Western world's stand without full consultation with De Gaule, who has been by far the most troublesome member of the Big Four.
These men and weapons would have to be replaced somehow. Yet it is unknown here and considered unlikely that reserves marked for this specific purpose are in being.
If there is another summit, he must take part. And that will entail more dickering, shaping up of policies and traveling by the world's statesmen before it is reached.
THE IDEA, of course, is that he'd
NATO Charges Reds Revive Comintern
LONDON —(UPI) A NATO publication charged yesterday that Communism appears to have revived the notorious Comintern—Josef Stalin's pre-war Red propaganda organization.
If a situation arose requiring the sudden withdrawal of an American division from Europe, it obviously would have to leave behind not only the nuclear-capable weapons, but also the men manning them, because they must by law remain in United States custody.
VILSECK, Germany—(UPI)—The United States has promised its allies that any American fighting unit withdrawn from Europe temporarily to fight a battle elsewhere will leave its nuclear weapons here.
A-Arms to Stay If US Army Units Leave Germany
The charge was made in an analysis of the recent Communist Moscow Manifesto, and published in the current issue of the NATO letter, which appears under the authority of the secretary general of the 15-nation defense alliance.
Red China and Russia, it said, are committed under the terms of the Moscow Charter "to imposing the Communist system on the rest of the world."
If getting married means dropping out of school or supporting a husband for five years, this can mean shutting the door on intellectual fulfillment. The important thing is not to do this unless absolutely necessary.-Mary Ingraham Bunting
But that promise made in Paris in December to the NATO Council of Ministers, it was learned authoritatively, has not yet filtered down to military commanders who come here for the annual "Winter Shield" war games conducted in this bleak corner of northeastern Bavaria, at the Czech and East German borders.
The American promise to leave nuclear weapons in case the units are withdrawn was exacted from then Secretary of State Christian A. Hertner at December's NATO Council of Ministers meeting in Paris.
But it can be stated on the best authority that Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, Commander in Chief of the United States Army, Europe, has not yet been officially informed of this promise.
NATO SECRETARY General Paul Henri Spaak, who has since announced his resignation, and West German governmental leaders pressed for the agreement. They feared that a combination of the U.S. balance of payments crisis and the Cuban drift to the left might result in a partial American withdrawal from Europe.
"THE COUNCIL WELCOMED the assurance of the United States to maintain in the NATO area United States nuclear weapons made available to NATO."
German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss, who has been here this week observing the American, German and French troops in action, made an impassioned attack in Paris on the whole concept of "Festung Amerika."
He reflected precisely the same fear that Chancellor Konrad Adenauer had during the Lebanon crisis in 1958, when he demanded and apparently won an American promise that only the 24th division would be withdrawn from Germany to operate in the Middle East.
Herter bowed to the pressure and made the promise. But Spaak and the Germans demanded that it be a public promise. So it was written into the final communique of that meeting, which said:
ADVERTISING
Power, magic, wizardry, enchantment to the amateur no word seems strong enough to describe the undeniable accomplishments of advertising.
But from a professional viewpoint, advertising merits somewhat more sober terms. As a matter of fact, the making of successful advertising is a difficult business requiring both skill and experience.
It is true that advertising will speed up sales and secure a larger volume in a shorter time for a manufacturer or merchant with foresight, courage and financial resources to carry definite business policies to completion.
But no amount of advertising can keep selling a product that cannot be sold without advertising.
It is certain that advertising can and does create valuable good-will for a brand, trademark or store. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised name.
But it is equally certain that back of that name there must be honesty, fair dealing, and full value for the price asked. Advertising an unworthy product simply means that a larger number of people will presently discover its disadvantages.
But the greatest value of advertising is not to the advertiser but to the public.
Practically everything you buy would cost you more if there were no advertising.Because without advertising to inform the public,there couldn't be mass production as we know it today,with all its economies and advantages.
Imagine what would happen if all advertising stopped!
Many stores would be forced to cut or cancel orders through lack of demand. This would carry back to the manufacturers and they would begin laying off people.
Newspapers and magazines would cost you more, be much thinner or go out of business because there would be no advertising to help pay the costs of publishing. And you wouldn't be able to get your favorite radio or TV programs because they would be off the air.
There's no doubt that advertising has been a part of the great growth of this country. In the years to come, it will help to make it a better, more prosperous country for everybody.
N. W. AYER & SON, Philadelphia.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING WEEK FEBRUARY 5-11
Nebraska Is Tough On Home Court
KU's Jayhawkers, deadlocked in a first place tie with Kansas State at 5-1, takes to road for the first time in over a month Saturday night against the last place Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Although the Huskers have only a 2-4 Big Eight mark and an 8-8 record for the season, they have been tough on their home floor. In eight games Nebraska has been defeated only twice, by Iowa State and Wichita in close contests.
The Nebraska Coliseum holds one sad memory in the minds of Kansas basketball fans. It was there that the Jayhawkers were last defeated by Nebraska. The Huskers turned the trick in 1958, after Wilt Chamberlain had led KU to a 102-46 win in Lawrence, winning 43-41.
Since that disaster Kansas holds a four game streak over Nebraska.
Kansas beat the Huskers in the first round of the conference tournament at Christmas time 78-53.
At present the strength of Nebraska seems to lie in overall team balance and effective outside shooting.
Presently leading the Husker scoring is 6-3 forward Jim Kowalke with 11.9 points per game.
He is closely followed by 6-7 All America junior college transfer, Tom Russell. This junior has moved up the Husker scoring ladder in the past few weeks since Kowalke has missed several games due to an injury. Russell's average is 11.7 points per contest.
Adding to Nebraska's balance is starting guard 6-2 Al Roots who is averaging just over nine points a game.
Improvement of 6-9 reserve center Al Buuck has added optimism to the somewhat dismal Cornhusker outlook. The starter on the pivot is 6-5 Bill Bowers.
Also scoring in double figures for Coach Jerry Bush are 6-1 guard Rex Swett (10.9) and Jan Wall, 6-6 forward (10.1).
Coach Dick Harp's squad must come home for its game against Missouri Monday night with a win over the Huskers to stay in first place since Kansas State meets Iowa State at home Saturday night.
ku
Around the BIG 8
The latest report from Manhattan is that the Kansas State freshman basketball squad was thoroughly riddled by scholastic ineligibility at the close of the fall semester. The story even goes so far as to say the Wildcat coaches might have to resort to additional tryouts for the squad to bolster the team which lost five players.
Such losses have hurt other teams in the conference, especially on the freshman level.
Kansas lost two starters and some reserves from its yearling squad. The KU frosh performed quite well in spite of the losses in its performance against national junior college champions, Parsons, in the season opener Monday.
Also, Missouri lost the services of its top hurdler which weakens the varsity track squad.
The freshmen's opponent here Monday, Missouri, was hit with the loss of three key players.
At Colorado several varsity
basketball reserves fell because of poor grades and the top prospect on the freshman squad has also been lost because of grades.
With all the recent talk about scholastic eligibility, an explanation of the requirements seems necessary.
The Buffalo track team suffered a hard loss when NCAA 440 yard champion, Ted Woods, along with three promising sophomores failed to make the grades necessary for eligibility.
Friday. Feb. 10. 1961 University Daily Kansan Page $
To quote from the Big Eight rule book, "During the two semesters of residence immediately previous to the semester in which participation is to occur, the student must pass at least 24 credit hours. At least 60 per cent of the credit hours in which a grade is received must be C or above. ."
Kansas committed only 74 personal fouls during the 1934 season and holds the Big Eight's record in this department.
Gift Tups
FOR HIM
on
Valentine's Day
Tuesday, Feb. 14th
IMPORTED
- St. John's Bay Rum spicy, yet subtle for after shave or bath
- Jockey Brand Valentine briefs and shorts
Come In and See Our New Spring Merchandise
Ober's
Valentine's Day
TUESDAY, FEB. 14TH
Be Mine
SEND YOUR LOVE with Flowers
of DISTINCTION
from
ALLISON
Flower AT SHOP
THOMAS
VI 3-3255
941 Mass.
WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE
Be Mine
SEND YOUR LOVE
SEND YOUR LOVE with Flowers of DISTINCTION from ALLISON Flower AT THOMAS Shop VI 3-3255 941 Mass.
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---
5
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday. Feb. 10, 1961
DUs Topple ATO,51-46
Intramural basketball play last night was highlighted by Delta Upsilon's 51-46 win over Alpha Tau Omega in the Fraternity A division.
In Independent A play Pearson Hall downed Foster, 34-24 and Stephenson slipped past Ace Pearson, 38-35.
The only action in Fraternity B play was Phi Gamma Delta's win over Pi Kappa Alpha, 29-20.
Most of the play was in the Fraternity B division although there were three games won by forfeit. These winners were: Sigma Chi #2 over Alpha Tau Omega #3, Sigma Nu #1 over Phi Delta Theta #4, and Sigma Chi #4 over Delta Chi.
Phi Delta Theta #3 scored a convincing win, thumping Theta Chi, 43-16. The other three games had Sigma Chi #5 winning over Phi Gamma Delta #5, 42-20, Phi Gamma Delta #2 losing to Tau Kappa Epsilon #1, 22-20 and Phi Delta Theta #1 over Beta Theta Pi, 24-23.
The only other action was in Independent C play. Jim Beam squeezed past the Hucksters, 32-31. JRP also captured a one point win, over Pi Beta Pi, 31-30 and the Medics won a forfeit over Carruth and O'Leary.
Don't look back. Something might be gaining on you. -Satchel Paige
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
Thru Sat.
At 7:00 & 9:08
Clark Gable
Marilyn Monroe
"The Misfits"
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Here's a Sweetheart of an Idea!
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SWEETHEART OWL SHOW!
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CLARK SOPHIA GABLE LOREN
YOU'LL NEVER SEE A MOVIE WITH MORE CAREFREE FUN AND HAPPY LIVING!
VITTORIO DE SICA
From the Shawlsea Road Production
IT STARTED IN NAPLES
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PRESENTS THE DRAMATIC TRUE STORY OF ECHO1
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0340 after 4 p.m. tt
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never
diam. Wounded at $450, will sell for $380
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask
for Betty, or call KU 376.
For Sale: 1859 Fiat roadster. Good me-
ical condition. New top. Call V-2
3449.
V-2 17-
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Office printing,
paper, mailing, and advertising rates.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th, Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
For Sale: House trailer, 1959, 50' by 10'
Skyline — Birch interior, 2 bedroom,
washer & dryer, 1960 14-ton air condition-
ers, gas heated. Should see. Phone:
W108-1099. 2-10
For Sale: Spacious 3-bedroom home. 3
houses from Naislmith, block from grade
school. Uniform close space, dry, sunny
weather. Includes kitchen, laundry
passion. $13,000. Ph. VI 3-8401-2-10
For Sale: 30-ft. 1-bedroom trailer. Med.
room to KIEC to K.I.E. Dental. YI-30472. 5-10
Two party dresses for sale, size 12. One
dress is light blue. Reasonable. 8857
after 5.30.
2-13
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. 2-13
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and the saving charts. Handy calculator in the query reference. $3.99 Free delivery. VI 3-75535
1352 Pontiac. 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $225 terms. VI 3-7333.
For Sale. Portable Motorola stereo. 4 speaker. Also G.E. vacuum cleaner with all attachments. VI 3-0130. Three E. Sunnyside. 2-13
FOR SALE: Complete line of all new archery equipment valued at $275. for $100. Contact Don Sedlak. VI 3-4375 after 6 p.m. 2-15
For Sale: Like new. Save 40% on 8 MM movie projector. Army ROTC Military Science building. Ext. 339. 2-14
1959 Simca, 4 dr., black, white walls,
window washers, heater. Seats make into a bed. $550. Excellent condition. 30 mpg.
Call VI 2-0007. 2-16
CONSOLE HI-FI. S speakers, 4 speed
CONSOLE HI-FI. S Call Don鼠ris, 209 Strong. Ext. 744 3-16
University Daily Kansan
FOR RENT
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six bath and a entrada. Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
3-4 Room turned in apartment. Off-street:
Phone VI T-3-9776. Rent reduced.
phone
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a month when not occupied. Rancho Manoe $12, 1/2 miles north of Lawrence, HIway 24. Cail VI 3-3845. tf
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid, Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9778 two p.m. f
Trailer house, 8' x 33', with wall to wall carpeting. In ideal location. Married couple only. No pets. Phone VI 3-3617. 2-13
For Rent: Apartment for one or two
to share. 1511 W. 22nd. Terr. T910.
2281
2-10
Approved housing for girls. One block from Union. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Room for 2 girls. VI 3-6723. 2-13
Furnished apartment for rent. Private
room, both. 1232 Ll, VI 51-73
Mrs. Wright.
2-13
Apartment for rent. 5-room newly furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Off-street parking 680 per room. VI Phone SI 3-5200. After 5 p.m. VI 3-8501
Furnished basement apartment for 2-3 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. 2-13
Quiet room for upper classman. $25 per month. Call VI 3-0256 890 Mio. 2-13
For rent. Available now. Furnished 1st floor. Four large rooms. Second floor, 3 large rooms. Bath and kitchen each floor. Would rent as one unit. VI 3-9184. ttl
Modern 2 room basement apartment, outside entrance. No drinking or smoking. Linens furnished. See first house south of campus, 1616 Inc. 2-10
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, services
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VIII 3-3644, 3-8
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VIII 3-3644, 3-8
Well furnished 4 room efficiency apart-
ment campus. One accepted, T 3-4927, 2-15
NEWLY DECORATED. 3 rooms & Priv.
bath. 2nd bd. apt, 105 Ky. Unfurn. ex-
cept stove & refrig. Water & water ex-
ception. Couple or grad. Grad.
VI. 3-2242. 2-16
For Rent: 4 room apartment, unfurnished. Large living room, kitchen dinette area. Two bedrooms, full bath. Private entrance. Garage and fenced in back yard. Children and pets allowed. Call VI 3-6255.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Friday. Feb. 10. 1961
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith (Birmingham).
Math tutor. Will give help to student taking algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry for appointment or further information call V1-2512
5212
CLIP THIS COUPON
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions in PDF file rice $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
ALTERATIONES—Ladies’ conts shortened
from 2 to 1.8 mph.
Wolters, 1001 Barker, Phh V 3-7748 2-18
FRENCH & GERMAN lessons given by foreign grad. student. Groups or single.
Marcel Goldschmidt. VI 3-6400.
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
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest, studio
90. Missouri. Phone 3-816-8837.
TRANSPORTATION
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm Open week days 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-Expo Fish & Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything is included in acts or department needs. Phone VI 3-821 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
Commuting between KC and Lawrence
Friday. Call Jim Mullain
HE, 2-3468
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551.
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 11TH
YOUNG WOMAN wishes ride to south
Fri. Working hours 8-12
9:30-8:57
2-16
39
TROUSERS
- SLACKS 5 TIES
- SPORT SHIRTS
--experienced typiat — will type these,
term paper; Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI, I4.
Miss. Miles.
SWEATERS
NEED RIDE to and from Kansas City
City, MO.
1-834-726-9111; KC, Mo. Lot No. 2-14
BLOUSES
SAME DAY SERVICE
SKIRTS (plain)
DeLuxe
SHIRTS
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 250
Launched to perfection! Starched as you like!
SHIRTS ON HANGERS ONLY 5e EACH
Men's—Boys'
RUBBER
HEELS
49c
pr.
$ 1 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
Factory Cleaned
SUEDE
JACKETS
295
up
Reg. 22c ADDL.
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Never on
Extra Charge
DRIVE IN-
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
VI2-0200
1300 West 23rd St.
--experienced typiat — will type these,
term paper; Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI, I4.
Miss. Miles.
TYPING
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley VI 2-1487.
SCOTTISH
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
3554. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST. Former secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mellinger, I 3-4499.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced tystist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Requainable rates. Call Miss Pope, PI 3-1097. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
FOMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls. Call VI-3133
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318. tl
Expertised typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt service accurate work, reasonable time. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., Cf. VI-3-7485.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 31-870, Mrs. McMahan. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service
(Hicks, VI 2-0114)
Hicks, VI 2-0114
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses,ate. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8739
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833.
As a helping hand to save you time, there's none more helpful than friendly Mr. ThriftCheck.
He'll help keep your budget healthy, tell you where your money went and why, prove a bill's been paid when someone says it hasn't, help you acquire a business-like reputation, and save you endless inconvenience by paying your bills anywhere whenever you choose.
HELP WANTED
experienced typist. 6 years experience in
hesis and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable
price. Mrs Barlow, 408 W. 13th. V 2-168
LOST
JOST — Briefcase. Basement of Strong fall during registration. Contents extremely valuable to owner. Please return business Office, Dailies Ransk, yard. 2-14
Wanted. Piano man for local dance band.
Steady work. Union. Able to read and
fake. Call VI 3-5741 or VI 3-5215 after
5 p.m. 2-13
Wanted. A dishwasher for evening meals
at noon or in the afternoon to 1225 E.
VI 3-1801 or to 1225 E. 2-13
Excellent opportunity to earn meals and spread money at a fraternity. Child 3-0aish 3-0bish
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Coming S1 to Lansing Information Service Dept. D-122, Box 74, New York, N. Y.
HELP WANTED-Female
NOTICE
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing, accompany and work well in this area. Must know number of tunes and remember them. If you have a band or an ambition, want P.O. Box 255, Lawrence. 2-20
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9042.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 9355. eth & Vermont. Phone VI 9355.
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Friday Feb 10 1961
Power Blocs to Be Model UN Issue
The Mock United Nations steering committee reversed its plan to keep the third issue to be debated a secret until the General Assembly meeting in April.
The third issue to be discussed will concern the structural organization of the United Nations and its committees in regard to power blocs.
Following a two-hour session of haggling over the fine points between a Red China or UN organization issue last night, the steering committee decided the UN structural organization issue would be best. The emphasis that the issue places on the international power blocs gives delegations a concise area to consider when writing their resolutions.
The committee reached this conclusion because the Red China issue
Lumumba Flees Again
(Continued from page 1)
arrival in Elisabethville Jan. 17 Lumumba and his aides had been shifted from one isolated house to another to guard against attempts to liberate him.
Munongo said the Katanga government had put a price of $6,000 on Lumumba's head and $1,000 on each of his lieutenants. He said the Katanga Air Force had joined the search for the three men and that the Katanga Army was alerted to step any flight by car.
It was the second reported escape by Lumumba. He slipped out of his guarded house in Leopoldville last December and was trying to reach his stronghold of Stanleyville, capital of Oriental Province, when caught by Mobutu troops.
HE WAS TAKEN back to Leopoldville in chains, paraded in scorn through the streets, kicked and slapped and jailed at Thysville, Mobutu's headquarters outside the city. In mid-January he was flown to Elisabethville when Mobutu's troops became restive and freed him briefly.
Carter Reviews Writing Challenge
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
the New South where a man's right
to vote is still challenged because
of his color, and where unwarranted
wage differentials too often provide
a principal and near-irresistible lure
for Yankee industry.
"Then, of course, racial problems appeared on the horizon. But I live in Mississippi, and anyone who lives in Mississippi knows that there wouldn't be any racial problems if it hadn't been for John Brown, Mrs. Roosevelt, the Supreme Court, and the NAACP, and that besides, if they'd just leave us alone, we'd settle them for good. I'm not sure whether that word 'them' refers to the problems or the Negroes. The Citizen's Councils won't tell me."
Radio Broadcast
The KU Sports Network will carry the broadcast of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Saturday night from Lincoln.
The broadcast of the game on KJAY and KANU will begin at 8 p.m.
was too broad and complex, and could be incorporated into the organization problem area.
The third issue resolution will be submitted at the same time delegates submit their Congo and Cuban resolutions (not during the Friday afternoon session of the Mock UN as originally planned). The contents of this resolution will not be revealed until the Friday afternoon session in Hoch Auditorium.
The first two resolutions, with amendments, will be mimeographed and sent to the represented countries several days before the Mock General Assembly meeting.
The first block meeting is scheduled for March 2. The meeting will be primarily concerned with bloc organization. Delegates will be chosen for the bloc rules, resolution, and speech writing committees. Bennett said that it would also include election of bloc officers and planning of floor strategy.
Registration lasts until Friday
Any group of four may register by
paying the $5 per delegation fee at
the KU-Y Office. Delegations consist
of four delegates plus the foreign student adviser.
The adviser may be assigned by the committee or selected by the delegation if they know someone from the country they represent.
Forty-nine foreign students are needed to act as delegation advisers, according to the committee. They can apply at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
TODAY
Mathematics and Physics Colloquium; 3:50 p.m. coffee, 4:15 p.m. Lecture, Room 332 Malott, "Properties and Molecular Arrangements of Liquids" by Professor J. A. Prins, Technical University of Delft, Netherlands. Everyone invited.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. Discussion on "The Morals of Dancing." refreshments and recreation follows.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., b29 829 Mississippi, Bible Study and informal discussion. Refreshments followdown. No phone 2-0293 for more information or a ride.
International Club: 10 p.m. Big I
Roof, Kansas soo soo in hooch.
International Club in Hooch.
TOMORROW
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall, Interviewer will be M. J. Whitson, deputy supt., Topeka Public Schools (Elem. & Sec.)
Ph.D. Reading Exam. in German: $ a.m., 124. Malott,
Baptist Student Union: 8:30 p.m. Little Banquet Restaurant, Baptist annual BSU Valentine Banquet, Speaker Dr. William Hall Preston, Staff Associate, Southern Baptist Student Dept. has been with Student Dept. for 35 years, one of the few speakers in the world. For reservations call Norman Green at VI 3-7415.
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Town Coffee social at Union following
10 Mass.
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation Sunday evening fellowship: 5:30 p.m. First of series on types of worship given by Rev J. Graber. Baptist Student Center. "Free Service."
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall, Interview will be Joseph Neslut, Hickman Mills, Missouri (Kindergenre and elementary).
Newman Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Business Meeting, Nursing,
and Offication of office.
**Foreign Students:** 11:55 a.m. Kansas
U.S. Military of those going to Rotary
Luncheon
NSA Committee: 4 p.m. Kansas Union (Every Monday).
Campus Barber Shop
"Where the Students Go"
4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Just North of Student Union
CURTIS NELSON
It takes a brave man to talk this way about mother love, and R. A. Hinde, a Cambridge University tutor, is quick to explain that his researchers do not detract at all from the beauty of the mother-and-child relationship.
LONDON — (UPI) — A newborn baby gurgles happily up at its proud mother—but the tiny tot probably would smile just as delightfully if he were shown a series of dots.
Researcher Claims Tots Just Like Dots
"The relationship between a human mother and child is, of course, one of enormous complexity," he said. "But recent evidence suggests that, like those of the lower vertebrates, it is built on a basis of relatively simple responses."
But he believes that science now is approaching the point where it may be able to analyze mother love and thus obtain information of vital importance in the development of human personality.
Hinde said that during the second month of its life, a baby will smile more readily at dots or groups of dots, than at a detailed representation of the human face, probably indicating that the eyes it sees are the important things in evoking its smiles.
Anderson to Review Andrews' Testimony
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. John Anderson indicated today he will review a condemned former Kansas University student's murder trial testimony before a clemency hearing March 3.
Lowell Lee Andrews, 20, was scheduled to hang March 9.
Andrews was convicted in Wyandotte County District Court for the murder of his parents and sister at their Wolcott, Kan., home during the 1958 Thanksgiving holidays.
Andrews, whose case has rested largely on a contention that he was mentally incompetent, has advertised that he will appeal to the governor for executive clemency. He previously applied for clemency to former Gov. George Docking.
The governor said he would grant clemency during his term if he found there had been a miscarriage of justice, an error in the trial or a fraud upon the court.
Two Local Residents Put on Water Group
Two local residents were among 10 persons nominated by Representative Robert Ellsworth to serve on the advisory committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress.
They are Dolph C. Simons, of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Emil W. Heck.
The Rivers and Harbors Congress is an independent organization of federal, state and local leaders who maintain close liaison with federal agencies which deal with the conservation, regulation and development of water resources.
GLENDALE, Calif. — (UPI) — A widow and her pretty teen-age daughter who spent 16 months traveling by horse cart from their Canadian home to Hollywood sped toward home today in a train — their trip a failure.
3,000 Mile Horse Cart Trip-Disappointment
"It's been a great dissappointment," said Mrs. Vivian Larson before boarding the train yesterday to Moncton, New Brunswick, 3,000 miles away.
"We were so sure we'd succeed," she said.
What Mrs. Larson had hoped to do was sell a "secret" to some movie studio so she could finance a college education for her daughter, Sandra, 15.
"We weren't looking for stardom in the movies," said Mrs. Larson. "We don't sing or play musical instruments or anything. We just have our secret.
"It's a secret I've had a long time. It's a wonderful story. But I didn't have it written out. They (studio officials) said it would have to be written out."
Mrs. Larson even managed to get a personal interview with Walt Disney. But it was no go — he wouldn't buy the secret either.
They stayed about a month. When their money ran out the folks back in Moncton raised enough to supply the fare for the train trip back for Mrs. Larson, her daughter — and naturally, Bob, the patient white horse who pulled them and their old milk wagon on the 3,000 mile trip.
Completely Revised
BIOLOGY
STUDY
NOTES
- $3.00 -
Comprehensive Indexed Free Delivery VI 3-7553
ENTIRE STOCK
SWEATERS REDUCED 33%
At the university shop's Annual Winter SALE
Reg. Now
$12.95 $8.63
13.95 9.30
18.95 12.63
100% COTTON
ALSO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON:
SUITS • SPORT COATS • SHOES
SPORT SHIRTS • CORDUROYS
JACKETS • TUXEDOS • TOPCOATS
the university shop
"On the Hill"
AI Hack
FUNNY
The
Pizza Hut
above the Catacombs
DA
The Pizza Hut above the Catacombs AND The Catacombs below the Pizzza Hut DANCE
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Friday & Saturday
Friday 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. "FIRE FLYS"
Saturday --- 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. "RAIN MAKERS"
The Catacombs Available for Private Parties 7 Nights a Week
RENEW YOUR TASTE FOR REAL PIZZA
646 Mass. EAT HERE OR CARRY OUT
Lumumba's Death Stirs World Crisis
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, The Congo—(UPI)—The Katanga government announced today that former Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba and two of his aides were killed by natives yesterday three days after their reported escape from a farmhouse jail.
(In the UN Russia accused Belgium and its allies, Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and the UN Congo command today with the murder of Congo leader Patrice Lumumba. After hearing the Soviet charge the Security Council adjourned until Wednesday to let governments reappear the situation in the Congo.)
The death of pro-Communist Lumumba raised fears that the Congo was approaching all-out civil war.
Goderfroid Munongo, interior minister of Katanga province, said the three men have been identified beyond any possible doubt and that their deaths had been "definitely established."
Monday, February 13, 1961
"THEIR BODIES HAVE BEEN BURIED immediately at a place we do not wish to reveal," he said.
Munongo said the villagers who slew Lumumba and his aides acted "excusably because they thought the fugitives were in possession of arms."
Yesterday, the Katanga government claimed that two rifles the fugitives allegedly had taken with them in their reported escape had been found with the wrecked car in which they supposedly had fled.
LUMUMBA AND HIS AIDES were taken from their confinement at the Congolese Army camp near Thysville in Leopoldville province and turned over to the custody of Katanga President Moise Tshombe last Jan. 17. Tshombe was Lumumba's bitterest enemy. The three were beaten severely at the time of the transver. Efforts by United Nations officials to check on their condition were rejected by Tshombe.
Munongo said he flew to the scene of the deaths this morning to investigate the reports.
"Because of the few people capable of identifying the three bodies. Minister Kibwe and Minister Kitenga went with me," he said.
Munongo said the three men were killed Sunday morning by the inhabitants of a small village near the place where the getaway car was found — 27 miles from their prison in the Mutshatsha region of southwest Katanga. The scene is about 340 miles from Elisabethville.
"We were accompanied by a doctor charged with establishing the official death and issuing a certificate to make absolutely certain it was Lumumba, Okito and Mpolo."
The Katanga authorities announced Friday that Lumumba and his two aides fled their prison after overpowering their guards. The announcement came on the heels of widespread rumors that they already were dead.
UPI CORRESPONDENT DIETER STEINER was the first newsman to visit the reported Lumumba farmhouse prison at Mungulnga.
Steiner said the shack in which the three men were reported held was 15 feet by nine. It was sparsely furnished with a double bed, four chairs and a table.
All three men slept in the same bed, and were exercised for one hour each morning and evening, handcuffed all the time, according to Belgian Capt. Julien Gat, who commanded the Katanga gendarmes guarding Lumumba.
Gat said they all were in good health and had been fed the same food as his men.
The shack had only one door. Two men — a soldier and a policeman — sat in front of it at all times and the one window was barred with wooden slats.
After wriggling through the hole, Gat said, the three prisoners armed themselves with three branches, stole up behind their guards and knocked them unconscious. Katanga authorities believe the guards were asleep at the time.
THE WALLS OF THE HUT were built of sandstone. Gat said that some time Thursday night Lumum and his two companions forced a hole through the side away from the guards with a piece of iron. It was not known where they got the iron.
Gat told Steiner that Lumumba, Mpolo and Okito stole past the hut where 14 other guards were sleeping and pushed a nearby police car about a quarter of a mile down the dirt road linking Mungulnga with Elisabethville.
"I saw both guards and there was no doubt each had been struck heavily on the back of the head." Steiner said. "They said they were tied with torn up blankets after being slugged."
As Lumumba's death was announced in Elisabethville, Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold made public a report from his Congo representative, Rajeshwar Dayal of India. It said a serious civil war situation already had developed in Katanga province.
Dayal reported that Katanga authorities now have a military force estimated at 5,000 men. "which is well equipped and strengthened by non-Congolese officers and sub-officers now estimated to be some 400 strong."
Daily Hansan
The report did not give the nationality of the non-Congolese, but recent reports have said that most of them are Belgians or other Europeans.
THEY STARTED THE ENGINE by shorting the ignition and drove about 30 miles from Mungulunga before losing their way, Gat said. The car was found abandoned and wrecked on a dead-end road.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Talk, Act on Civil Rights Seven Hold 'Check-In'
By Fred Zimmerman
Campus police arrested two Lawrence men early Monday morning for stealing a garden hose. They were apprehended in a parking lot after trying to evade police.
Seven students, four of them Negroes, were refused service at the Harbor tavern Friday night. A member of the group said he intends to file charges today.
The tavern, formerly called the Downbeat, is at 1031 Massachusetts St.
MARION S. BARRY, Memphis,
Tenn., graduate student, said he
plans to talk to County Attorney
Wesley Norwood this afternoon
about filing a complaint against the
tavern.
Barry said that after the group sat down, manager came to their
Campus police received a stolen car report late Saturday night from W. O. Scott, 1022 Ohio. The car, valued at $300, was recovered and claimed by the Lawrence Police at 14th and Vermont.
Theft, Injuries Plague Police
Injuries, explosions, and thefts plagued police here this weekend.
plagued police here this weekend. Campus police were called to the parking lot of Carruth-O'Leary residence hall Friday afternoon to investigate a report that a student had broken his leg in a football game. Gary McCabe, Salina freshman, was admitted and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence police investigated an explosion and fire early this morning at the Skyline Trailer Court. Lawrence G. Powell, Overland Park sophomore, suffered burns on his face and hands as a result of the unexplained explosion.
table and said, "I'm sorry, but I can't serve you."
"We reserve the right to refuse service," he said the manager answered.
"Why?" Barry asked.
"Has it got anything to do with race?" Barry asked.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe spoke at a breakfast for Campus Chest solicitors Saturday.
THE FUND RAISING phase of the Campus Chest will begin today and run through Saturday when the Dave Brubeck Quartet plays.
"WE JUST DON'T SERVE Negroes," Barry said the manager replied.
Barry said the young woman who was with him asked the manager if he served Orientals.
"The manager told us he served Orientals 'part-time'," Barry said.
"I'm not sure what that means. Maybe it means if they come in by themselves he will serve them. He didn't explain. He was too busy telling me I couldn't stay."
"You are ambassadors of good will
"I we can raise one dollar for each student on campus, we will have the largest Campus Chest in the nation," he said.
Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student who also was in the group, said the manager told the group he would call the police if they did not leave.
"We didn't want to have a sit-in," Kennedy said. "So we left." were there only about 10 minut
BARRY SAID, "I want to sit down with Mr. Norwood and find out what it is possible for me to do. I intend to file charges if I can."
Kennedy said, "If this case does not decide the issue, the Civil Rights Council will find another case. We will continue until we get a legal decision."
Tom Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior and a member of the CRC, said the National Association for Advancement of Colored People terminology for this sort of action is a "check-in."
"It IS JUST a test of a place of business to learn their policy about serving Negroes," Heitz said.
Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and chairman of the Campus Chest drive, said today that 40 percent of the funds raised will go to the World University Service. The goal of the drive is $5,500.
Chest Goal Is $5,500; Forty Per Cent to WUS
A sit-in was held Jan. 12 at another downtown bar. Nineteen students were detained and questioned by Lawrence police. No legal action resulted.
"Half of this 40 per cent donated to WUS will go to Chile for relief and rehabilitation of the universities after that tragic earthquake that destroyed two thirds of the country." Mayor said.
The remaining sixty per cent will be given to CARE, 10 per cent; Committee on Friendly Relations among foreign students, 10 per cent; emergency fund for next year's budget, 10 per cent; Near East Foundation, 5 per cent; national charities, 10 per cent; KU travel and scholarship fund, 10 per cent and 5 per cent to the wives and children of the football players from California State Polytechnic College who died in an airplane crash last November.
"This is the only charitable organization that appeals to students for money out of nine months of the school year," Mayor said.
on the campus as well as across the nation," he said.
THE CHANCELLOR TOLD them the campaign was in their hands and that its success depended on them.
The WUS is an international or-
PADRE MAYORAL
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe
organization with 41 national committees. Its purpose is to help students wherever it feels the need exists.
It has given scholarships to Hungarian refugee students, African medical students and Algerian refufee students. It also established a development fund for cooperative projects in Asia and Africa.
il Rights Shaffer, Caws Uphold Sit-Ins
Prof. Shaffer said:
The morality of sit-ins was upheld by both Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, and Peter Caws, associate professor of philosophy at the Current Events Forum Friday.
"There is no such thing as the right of an individual to refuse service to anyone. A man's business is not his private home. There are
PASCAL
Peter Caws
many rules and regulations that govern the way a person must conduct his business."
Both speakers agreed that sit-ins must be conducted in a non-violent manner.
"There are two kinds of sit-ins," Prof. Cawls said. "The first involves cases where no law is violated and the second involves cases where the law is violated. The first kind is perfectly all right."
"There is a very important difference between segregation and discrimination. No law in the world can prevent you from discriminating. You can dislike anyone you please. There is a law which prevents you from segregation, which is the outward manifestation of discrimination."
"Segregation is wrong from every point of view," Prof. Shaffer said. "Whether a man's soul is white or black has no relation to his skin.
When asked if housing values go down when Negroes move in a neighborhood Prof. Shaffer replied that studies prove that in most cases they don't.
"Supposing that values did go down. The problem could be solved with laws which would allow Negroes to live in all sections of town. All property values can't go down."
Prof. Caws said that integration will not bring universal acceptance of the Negro.
"It is idealistic to assume that non-discrimination follows integration," he said.
Second WC Film Slated Today at 4
The second film series of the new Western Civilization program will be shown at 4 p.m. today in Room 3, Bailey.
The films are: "Man Who Changed the World" and "Meaning of the Industrial Revolution."
The films follow the second semester readings in the Western Civilization program.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. February 13, 1961
An End to Sit-Ins
Support for resolutions and a referendum on integration at KU is dying. Developments in the last week which have made this evident are:
only two persons attended the All Student Council meeting Tuesday to discuss the racial discrimination resolution when campus fervor for the resolution was at a supposedly all-time high.
—only 1,000 of the necessary 2,000 signatures have been obtained in a month's campaigning by the Civil Rights Council which would force a student referendum on the first ASC resolution.
—not one official campus organization has actively endorsed or backed the drive for signatures.
Desegregation is the greatest domestic difficulty today. The Daily Kansan has editorially supported and urged that a referendum be called to learn the student body's feeling. In an area where segregation and discrimination is not part of the way of life and thought of the community, as in Lawrence, the most that that area can do is express its clear desire and support of desegregation throughout the nation. The ASC resolution condemning discrimination did this.
Any sit-ins that may occur in Lawrence now must be thoroughly organized and then will have only limited support. The ASC strongly urges that action be diverted in the direction of influencing state legislation to make any diserimil-
nation in the state illegal. The Daily Kansan believes that the ASC has acted wisely.
Through recent developments, the University student body representatives have made it known that they wholeheartedly back integration. The ASC has passed a resolution condemning discrimination and urging that legislation be enacted to eliminate discrimination. A sit-in has been held which was successful in a limited sense and let the nation know that certain elements at KU oppose segregation. Students have discussed segregation and the problem has been spelled out anew to many who did not previously recognize its complexities.
For the present, let these measures suffice. As has been proved in the South, force only serves to further hard feelings and strengthen prejudices. What must be realized is that any action taken must aid the Negro; if it does not, it should not be considered. KU stands for integration. The ASC made it so by unanimous ballot. At present there is no need for sit-ins in Lawrence. Let there be none. Mayor John Weatherwax has started to organize a Human Rights Council which it is hoped will become operational in the immediate future. This is the ideal body through which integration groups can channel their efforts.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Reason and not emotion should prevail.
— The Editors.
Editorial Review
The Rule by Committee
This is the age of the committee. In all phases of our society, individual responsibility and creativity are being submerged beneath the group — and the individual is slowly learning not only to accept this subordination, but like it and believe in it.
By Bill Blundell
Nowhere is this more apparent than in business, which now more than ever sets the tone for society. The former classification of society as a complex of groups embracing the loyalties of many men, and of many men at the same time dividing their loyalties between many groups, is breaking down. In its place has arisen a new monolith which demands the ultimate loyalty from its worshippers—the Organization.
America has been traditionally a pluralistic society in which the individual could move freely from group to group as his desires and goals led him. This is true no longer. Now the Organization is the final home and mother to him, with all the obligations on his part that that relationship implies.
William H. Whyte Jr., in his brilliant study of the Organization and the people who serve it, makes a strong case for the thesis that rootlessness in the middle class, and the strong urge for belongingness that must accompany this rootlessness, is destroying creativity and building an agreeable, comfortable world for the Organization Man—a world without fresh thought, a world without conflict of ideas. He says:
"There is always the common thread that a man must belong and belong rather completely, or he will certainly be unhappy. The idea that common or conflicting allegiances safeguard him as well as abrade him is sloughed over, and for the people who must endure the tensions of independence there is no condolence; only the message that the tensions are
sickness either in themselves or in society. It does not make any difference whether the Good Society is to be represented by a union or by a corporation or by a church; it is to be a society unified and purged of conflict."
The common denominator of organization life is unity through the committee; the subordination of individual effort and initiative to the interests of the group. The rule by committee has become such a cherished appertence of the organization way that the individual counts only as a piece in a massive jigsaw puzzle—unimportant in himself and only necessary to the completion of the Big Picture.
This team or committee idea has led to the evasion of primary responsibility, or rather to the belief that such responsibility cannot exist. Because the group mind makes decisions, it is impossible to single out any individual within the group and assign to him praise or blame for a job well done or poorly done. The individual within in the group finds this a comfortable setup; he no longer stands alone, and he is safe. If he feels chafed by the lack of individual opportunity that such a situation inevitably breeds, he does not show it or he will not last long in the Organization.
From the sanctification of group work as opposed to individual effort has risen a host of allied developments which we may call the Organization syndrome. The first of these is the tendency of the organization to perpetuate itself. The men that are brought into the Organization must be men who think like the established Organization men. To cut out subjective judgment on the part of recruiters and executives who must pass on a candidate for promotion or an applicant for the Organization, the personality test, in all its variations, is being wielded like a club.
Whyte decries the use of tests that can never truly be measures of personality by saying:
"How much more must a man testify against himself? The Bill of Rights should not step at Organization's edge. In return for the salary that the Organization gives the individual, it can ask superlative work from him, but it should not ask for his psyche as well. If it does, he must withhold. Sensibly the bureaucratic way is too much with us that he can flatly refuse to take tests without hurt to himself. But he can cheat. He must. Let him respect himself."
Whyte dramatizes his thesis too much when he attacks the armed services and the literature of today as being organization-oriented. The Army is a peculiar organization. It has many of the symptoms of the disease that Whyte has chronicled, but it has always had those symptoms—even in the days of the rugged individualist.
In the military, the junior officer conforms, but only in the interest of discipline. In the true Organization, the individual conforms to group thought. This would be unheard of in the military, where even the most junior officers have direct responsibility for property and the conduct of the men under them. Such responsibility is unknown in the Organization. Whyte decries.
Popular fiction does not display organization thought in its development. The most widely read and most influential works are not the trashy stories that fill our mass magazines; they are the stories of individual heroism and stories of conflict on many levels that have been produced by authors who have gained fame and honor because they wrote them. Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea" is a monument to the innate dignity and worth of the individual.
FABLER
R 92
"I AM AFRAID WELL HAVE TO MOVE WILLOY BACK TO TEACHING THE ADVANCED GROUP."
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
the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trineweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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If Whyte does overstate his case in spots, it is for emphasis. The development of the Organization is still basically what he says it is; the trend toward organization thought and behavior is very real and very menacing.
In removing conflict from American life, the Organization is slowly strangling initiative and creativity. When Whyte says that the Organization must be fought from the inside, he is advocating a Holy War between individualism and the Organization. If this nation is to remain the focus of the new Western Civilization, the individual must win this war.
IT IS AT THIS point that we come upon what I consider can be a serious failure in a Harvard education. It is not that you will not know enough; nor that you will have failed to gain sufficient intellectual acumen from attending Harvard. It is rather that at the end of your experience here you may believe too faintly and care less.
From the Podium
Cult of the Care Less
To many, not just the colleges, but the whole Western World has for some time seemed to be adrift with little sense of purposeful direction, lacking deeply held conviction, wandering along with no more stirring thought in the minds of most men than desire for diversion, personal comfort, and safety.
What we desperately want is a great new stirring of conviction. Our enormous need is to be able to act promptly and generously from a sense of potential in life and of concern for others. Toward this end we need leaders to kindle and focus in us constructive purpose, leaders motivated by deep awareness, activated by lively sympathy and profound conviction who have found the trust and hope which will enable them to act and, acting, quicken concern in others and provoke them to endeavor.
There has been a deficiency of passion and of concern. Barricades have had little appeal. Few have been eager to participate actively in good works. We have preferred to remain quiet and inconspicuous, perhaps to emerge for a moment now and then for a jovial or supercilious sally, but as a rule never to stray very far from benign detachment.
A DEEP WANT of our time is revealed by this state of affairs. It can be put something like this: Purposeful action of the kind whose absence many have long lamented depends first of all upon caring—upon caring passionately. But caring in its turn, to persist and become a creative force, ultimately demands belief and conviction. It is from these that hope, which can alone give energy to caring, derives. This seems to me a truism; and if it is, then it is belief and conviction, not their subsequent manifestations, which are the serious desiderata of our time.
The falling off in conviction and in will in the Western world in our time is a very general and pervasive affair. We are all victims of it, rather than its active instigators or fomentors. What seems to be lacking, at bottom, is the kind of faith we can only speak of as religious, the kind of faith we know we need, and for the most part wish we had. There are few people in our world who do not want to believe in God as the ground of our being. The atheist is not necessarily a happy person. The tragedy of our time in this matter of belief is not that many in the intellectual world do not believe in God; it is, rather, that there are many who want to and can't.
IT IS AT THIS point above all that I pray your experience here will have served you well. Harvard cannot give anyone religious faith, but surely it should not prevent its attainment. Wherefore it is my prayer, in this traditional service of worship in which we come together today, at the end of your careers in Harvard College, that you gentlemen of the Class of 1960, who brought so much promise when you came, will have found in Harvard the antithesis of indifference, disillusionment, cynicism, and disdain. This community abounds in deep concern, profound belief, and quiet religious faith despite some appearances and many reports to the contrary. It will be a great loss for you and for society if you have not found it so, if it has not conveyed to you its basic conviction.
(Excerpted from the June, 1960, baccalaureate address of President Nathan Pusey of Harvard.)
Monday, February 13, 1961 University Daily Kansan
KU Gets Over Half of $100,000 Allotment
Page 3
The University will receive over half of the $100,000 additional funds appropriated by the Kansas Legislature to three state schools with a 300 or more increase in enrollment.
According to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, KU will receive $57.550. Most of the money appropriated Wednesday will be used for the additional instructors because of increased enrollment.
THESE INSTRUCTORS are mainly in the English and language departments, Mr. Nichols said. He added that the instructors will take care of the new freshman enrollees, which make up a large part of the 325 person increase over last semester. This increases this semester's enrollment to 9,325.
Mr. Nichols said:
"This money is the amount of fees which the University took in for this semester over the expected fee revenue. We could not use it, however, because the 1960 legislature set the amount of fee money we could spend by the 9,000 enrollment of 1960.
"Unless the 1961 legislature released the additional fee money which the increased enrollment of
"THE MONEY left after paying salaries will go for more library supplies. I do not have a clear idea at the moment of an exact figure breakdown."
325 gave the University, we couldn't use it.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said he didn't know the amount of money which the libraries would receive. He couldn't say how it would be used.
Kansas State University and Kansas State College at Emporia will divide the remaining $42,450.
Archaeological Society Hears Brown U. Professor Tonight
C. A. Robinson Jr., professor in the classics department of Brown University, will speak on "Alexander's Universalism" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Robinson will be speaking at the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America. All interested persons are invited to attend.
. . We do not learn by hearing what we already agree with. We need to hear ideas with which we may disagree.-William O. Douglas
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 mail or publication Day Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 15th and Kentucky.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-1
am, February 18. Room 11. Fraser Hal
Leave all books with Miss Craig, Room
120, Fraser Hall, by Feb. 15.
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 11 Bailey Hall, Interviewer will be Joseph Neslut from Hiekman Mills, Missouri (Kindergarten and Elementary).
**Slide Rule Class:** 3 p.m. (also Tues.
**Slide Rule Class:** 4 p.m., Marvin Hall. No enrol-
ment required.
NSA Committee: 4 p.m. Kansas Union.
Home Economics Club: 4 p.m., Room 8, Fraser Hall. "Apparel Merchandising as a Career" by Marion Turpin, personel manager for Stix, Baer and Fuller in St. Louis.
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewer will be Charles Hostetler, Pers. Dir., Littleton, Colorado (Elem. & Sec.).
Slide Rule Class: 11 a.m. Room 207,
Marvin Hall, no enrollment required.
TUESDAY
Epispcial Holy Communion: 12 noon. Canterbury House.
MHVrN Tall. No Communicable Feedbacks
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon.
Nursing Club: 7-8 p.m.. 110 Fraser
7-10
Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m., Oread
Zoom, Kansas Union "Kinship and Politics in Non-Western Countries" by Dr
assistant professor of political
science.
WEDNESDAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall, Interviewers will be a lawrence. Calif., Calif. (K-8) and Donald Madson. Citrus Union High School, Azusa, Calif.
Le Corcelle Francauls se reunira mercredi le 15 fevrier a quatre heures dans la salle du Programme : cueuse de Modane Brosse sur Moière ci et l'Ecole des Fennes.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Room 306, Kansas Union.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Frosh Athletes Top All-Frosh-Men GPA
Freshman athletes had a higher over-all grade point average than the over-all average of all freshman men last semester.
As a former high school coach, Dean Coan doubts the validity of the "dump athlete" stereotype.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, reports that the freshman athletic average was .973. The combined averages of athletes and other freshman men was .93. The standard "C" average is 1.00.
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--phone Laboratories, will concentrate heavily on developing manufacturing methods for this ECO equipment.
What's it take to make the right connection?
That's where Western Electric and you come in. The switching equipment for this "machine" involves an enormous manufacturing job carried on by our plants throughout the country. Because of the size and service requirements involved, we require quality standards far exceeding those of ordinary manufacturing. The size of this job presents an unusual challenge to the engineer who may save the Bell System many thousands of dollars by even a small cost-reduction step.
Plenty! Consider the problem. Western Electric manufactures the switching systems which connect some 60-million Bell telephones throughout the U. S. The average call over today's electromechanical system requires 420 relay operations. All together, this interconnecting equipment makes up the heart of what is, in effect, the world's largest machine.
While today's switching calls for a priority on engineering, tomorrow's will be even more exciting. For even now the revolutionary Electronic Central Office is under field trial and promises to remake the world of telephony. Future Western Electric engineers, working closely with their counterparts at Bell Telephone Laboratories, will concentrate heavily on developing manufacturing methods for this ECO equipment.
Your Western Electric assignments may cover many of our other responsibilities as the world's leading communications manufacturer. Perhaps you'll work on advances in microwave transmission, or even on satellite communications.
Joining Western Electric may well be your right connection.
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 "Western Electric and Your Career" from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, I.L., Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laurelde, Pa.; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N.Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Colo., Ohio; Oklahoma City, OKaEngineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Telescope Corporation, Skokie, III, and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric district centers in 33 cities and headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 13. 1961
Stall Tactics Fail
Nebraska's Bid Foiled by KU
Kansas' poised and hustling Jay-hawkers wiped out a fine 34 minute stall performance by Nebraska with switching defenses and free-wheeling offensive patterns to keep a share of the Big Eight conference lead with a 38-33 win Saturday.
From the opening tip-off, which the host Cornhuskers controlled, the tone of the game was established. Coach Jerry Bush had drilled his team in the slow-down tactics similar to those used by Oklahoma State and hoped to catch Kansas off balance and unable to crack the slow game as the Cowpokes had done.
KANSAS DIDN'T seem to be surprised and reacted quickly to the delayed play of the Huskers.
At times most of the play was
Rebounding MU Now in Third
"Miserable" Missouri isn't so miserable any more.
The Tigers, KU's opponent tonight in Allen Field House, has come from what looked like the worst basketball season in the school's history to win four of its last five and post a 4-3 mark in conference play. This places them in third place behind deadlocked KU and Kansas State.
Before the season opened experts were saying all Missouri needed was a third man to match the scoring ability of 6-7 Charlie Henke and 6-4 Joe Scott to be real tough.
The help didn't come and Scott didn't produce. Missouri felt the pains of an eight game losing streak early in the season.
Saturday, in beating Oklahoma 94-78 the Tigers had all five starters score in double figures, giving Coach Sparky Stalcup the depth he has been looking for all season.
The Bengals also overcame another problem in the Oklahoma victory. The win ended a two year drought on foreign Big Eight hardboards.
Among those who have come to life of late to aid the Tigers in their recent surge are 6-3 Don Sarber, 6-4 Ron Cox and 6-0 Ken Doughty.
At present Henke is leading the conference in scoring with a 24 point per game average.
Football star Ray Evans was named to the 1942 and 1943 All America basketball teams.
within three and four feet of the midcourt line and lapses between scores reached a full minute or more 13 times. But, the KU defenders were constantly putting severe pressure on the Nebraska ball handlers.
sort of on the ball. This had two results: Kansas forced the Huskers into several mechanical mistakes which eventually cost them the game; the KU defense was weakened up the middle and Nebraska was able to stay ahead of the Jayhawkers throughout most of the game because it was able to get someone loose for an easy lay-up.
AFTER NOLEN ELLISON had dropped in a free throw with 6:10 remaining and Bill Bridges had added a tip-in to give KU a 32-29 lead, the Hawkers slowed up their own play and coasted to their sixth league win against one defeat.
Throughout the game the Jayhawkers maintained their normal quick pace on offensive trying to force the Huskers to discontinue their tactics.
Because of poor shooting, 25 per
cent, and lack of offensive rebounding, only about three for the whole game, Kansas wasn't able to take control of the contest.
THE TIGHTNESS of the battle is shown by the 12 ties and 15 changes of the lead.
In order to protect its hard fought for margin in the waning minutes Kansas switched between a man-to-man and zone defense to upset the Nebraska offense. The move was effective since the losers scored only four points in the final seven minutes.
ANOTHER FACTOR which enabled the Cornhuskers to make its strategy work until the final minutes was its fine 58 per cent shooting from the floor.
KU guard Jerry Gardner led all scorers with 14 points on devastating set shots and alert jumpers.
Wayne Hightower hit for 12 points and Nebraska's Rex Swett totaled 10 points to rank as the other significant scorers.
Thinclads Upset OU With Dual Meet Win
KU's track team, hard-hit by individual losses, took a big step along the road to recovery by stunning last year's Big Eight Indoor champion Oklahoma Sooners 70-52 in Saturday's dual meet.
Both the Jayhawks and the Sooners garnered seven first places but the Hawkes were able to win by their ability to pick up second and third place finishes.
FIVE NEW RECORDS were set in the meet. Mark Brady, OU high jumper, cleared 6-4/12 by break the meet record of 6-4½ by Dick Jones, OU, 1951, and the Field House record of 6-6/1/8 by Bob Cannon, KU, 1956. KU's Kirk Hagan set a new standard in the 1000-yard run with a 2:14 clocking. This broke Cliff Cushman's, KU, 1959, and Gailhodson's, OU, 1960, 2:16. record.
Curtis McClinton tied his own record which is jointly held with Phil Frazier, OU, 1958, and Bill Tillman, KU, 1959, with a :07.5 clocking in the 60 yard high hurdles.
BILL DOTSON, the meet's only double winner, broke KU's Tom Skutka's mile record of 4:15.4 set in 1958 with a 4:15. Dotson also won the 880 yard run.
OU's Robert Wilcox beat KU's Gordon Davis in the 600 yard run to establish two new standards. He broke Cushman's meet record of 1:13.2 set in 1959 and Davis's Field House mark set Wednesday night against Pittsburg State.
Both KU and Oklahoma swept one event. The Jayhawks placed 1-2-3 in the 60 yard high hurdles with McClinton, Danny Lee, and Charlie Smith scoring. OU copped all three places in the broad jump.
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COACH BILL EASTON was pleased over his squad's surprising performance. Commenting upon the Hawk's being underdogs for the first time in 10 years, he said, "It was wonderful! I wish we could be underdogs every meet."
The cindermen's next action will be Friday with Missouri who defeated Kansas State 75-46 Saturday.
the KU and Missouri freshmen, both looking for their first win, will meet at 5:20 tonight in Allen Field House.
KU, MU Freshmen Meet Here Tonight
Saturday, the young Tigers lost their first outing 78-68 to Southwest Baptist Junior College of Bolivar, Mo. At halftime MU trailed 46-21 but a strong second half effort narrowed the deficit.
Phi Psi, Beta, Phi Delta Win
Phi Kappa Psi slipped by Alpha Kappa Lambda 42-40 in Fraternity A intramural basketball competition last Friday. In other A games, Beta Theta Pi romped over Lambda Chi Alpha 70-30 and Phi Delta Theta walloped Pi Kappa Alpha 70-26. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won by forfeit over Tau Kappa Epsilon.
- Standard size photos:
  $3.50 half dozen
  $5.00 a dozen
Other games played were Delta Tau Delta No. 2 25, Alpha Tau Omega No. 1 17; Beta Theta Pi No. 6 32, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 23; Kappa Sigma 26, Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 2 19; Phi Delta Theta No. 1 42, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 3 14; Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 36, Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 20; Delta Upsilon No. 1 38, Beta Theta Pi No. 3 25.
Last Monday night the young Jayhawks fell 75-72 to Farsons, last year's national junior college basketball champs. The KU fresh also proved to be a second half club. They trailed by 12 points at halftime and rallied late in the second half to almost win.
- Four day service:
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- Sitting on Friday in Flint Hall, Room 12, from 3-5.
Professional Photojournalism Fraternity
Missouri is paced by Ray Carey, a 6-8 forward, who scored 16 points against Bolivar. Also excelling for the Tigers were 6-4 Rich Hendrix with 15 and Bill Little, 6-8, with 12.
KAPPA ALPHA MU
- Photos ready for pick-up Tuesday from 3-5 at studio.
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Monday. February 13, 1961 University Daily Kansan
---
Page 2
Win These Big Prizes
Lorillard's 3-way Campus Contest!
*A Sorority
WILL WIN THIS FABULOUS RCA 21-INCH COLOR TV SET!
Here's all you do. Have every member of the sorority save the empty packages of any of the Lorillard products displayed below. The sorority that has saved the most empty Lorillard packages will be awarded the RCA color television set.
NOTE: 1. Wrap empty packages in bundles of 50. 2. Deliver to Daily Kansan by 12 noon, March 24. 3. Winning Sorority will be notified by March 27.
CITIZEN
--the blindfold drawing will decide the winner.
A Fraternity
WILL WIN THIS FABULOUS RCA 21-INCH COLOR TV SET!
CITIZEN
The rules for fraternities follow the same pattern as for sororites. The fraternity that saves the most empty Lorillard packages will also win this RCA color 21-inch television set. So start saving the empty packages of any of the Lorillard products shown below. NOTE: 1. Wrap empty packages in bundles of 50. 2. Deliver to Daily Kansan by March 24. 3. Winning Fraternity will be notified by March 27.
the event of ties = a blindfold drawing will decide the winner.
THE
THE Entire Student Body AND FACULTY
CAN ENTER THE LORILLARD SWEEPSTAKES FOR THESE FOUR GREAT PRIZES!
You don't have to be a member of a freelernity or sorority to enter.
READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE:
2. Each entry must consist of one empty pack of any of the following brands:
Kent...Newport...Old Gold Filters,
Straights...Spring OR—a plain piece of paper which has the "hand" drawn block letters of any of these brands drawn in one size.
Your name and address must be written on the back.
Deposit your complete entry in the Levillard Campus Sweepstakes entry box. All entries must be on deposit before 12 noon, Mar. 24. There will be a random winner in which the prize winners will be
will be held under the supervision of the college newspaper staff. Enter as many times as you want. Only one prize per contestant. Entrants need not be present at drawing to win.
3. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is open to all students and faculty members of this school.
BELLO
4. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is subject to all Federal, State and local laws.
5. Students and faculty whose immediate families are employed by the P. Lorillard Co, or its advertising agencies are not eligible.
in which the prize winners will be chosen in consecutive order. Drowning
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1961
On the Hill
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Dual fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, Clay Edmands, Minneapolis senior; vice president, Dick Harper, Mission junior; recording secretary, Bob Allen, Webster Groves, Mo., junior; corresponding secretary, Ken Lyle, Coffeville junior; treasurer, Bob Gish, Garden City sophomore; house manager, Bob Ruzicka, Concordia sophomore.
Fabiani, of Italy, cloaks a woman in dramatic full capes. Simonetta wraps the ladies in ponchos. And Italy's Goya wraps a woman up to her nose in scarves.
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are; president, James Mortimer, Salma senior; vice president, Tom Bettelsen, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; secretary, Curt Brewer, LaGrange, Ill., junior; scribe, Roland Selman, Kansas City sophomore; grand master of ceremonies, Larry DeFever, Independence sophomore; and house manager, Ed Popham, Chillicothe, Mo., senior.
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Judy Gray, Lawrence senior, Pi Beta Phi, to Al Roots, University of Nebraska, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Pinnings Announced
--graduate student, secretary; Christian Laubie, Avallon Yonn, France graduate student, treasurer; David H. Roberts, Wichita senior, social chairman.
Engineering Council
Margaret Nichols, Ottawa University, to David Nolting, Nortonville junior, Concordia Club.
The engineering council recently elected the general and publicity chairmen for the Engineering Exposition to be held April 21 and 22. Carl Hood, Rochester, N.Y., senior, was elected general chairman and Don Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., junior, was elected publicity chairman.
The International Club recently elected spring semester officers. They are Agil A. Asfour, Irbed, Jordan, freshman, president; Francis O. Olkediji, Ilora vig Oye, Nigeria, graduate student, vice president; Julia M. Matthews, Kent, England.
International Club
Five nations are represented in the executive council of the club which has 250 members from 50 countries.
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"THE SLOW RUSH"
Illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new national fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi Nothing and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, simply take a pair of scissors and cut out the illustration and paste it to your dickey
Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining Signa Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column is Marlboro cigarettes, as any honest man would who likes a filtered cigarette with an unfiltered taste, who years to settle back and enjoy a full-flavored smoke, whose heart is quickened by a choice of soft pack or flip-top box and who gets paid every week for writing this column.
But if you should join Signa Phi Nothing, let me give you several warnings. First off, it is the only fraternity that admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new member immediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more accurate term; there are no meetings, no drives, no campaigns, no sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house.
The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has that other fraternities have is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were submitted
It is difficult to think of any reason why you should join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by nature; if you are one such I must tell you there are any number of better organizations than Signa Phi Nothing for you to join—the Mafia, for example.
signa phi
nothing
to a recent meeting of the national board of directors (none of whom attended). The first hymn goes;
Mother's making blubber soup.
A road is a lane,
The second hymn is considerably longer:
Hotcha, boop-boop-a-doop,
A Guerasey's a cow,
When you're eating chow,
Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors, which will never be held, members are authorized to sing either hymn. Or, for that matter, Stardust.
Perhaps you are asking why there should be such a fraternity as Signa Phi Nothing. I will give you an answer—an answer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa Phi Nothing fills a well-needed gap.
Remember the mein!
Are you suffering from mental health? Is logic distorting your thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your native sloth? Are your long-cherished misapprehensions retreating before a sea of facts? In short, has education caught up with you?
If so, congratulations. But tell the truth—wouldn't you like to make an occasional visit back to the good old days when you were not so wise and composed and industrious—when you were, in fact, nuttier than a fruitcake?
If you pine for those old familiar miasms, those dear, dead vapors, join Sigma Phi Nothing and renew, for a fleeting moment, your acquaintance with futility. We promise nothing, and, by George, we deliver it! © 1961 Max Shulman
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We, the makers of Marlboro, promise smoking pleasure and we think you'll think we deliver it—both from Marlboro and from our new unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
Monday, February 13. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, fivee; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 829% Male Telephone VI 3-5263 t
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; composed formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs.
Reed, 921 Miss., Vl 3-7551.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm Open wee day. We do two days a week. Your-Self Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily cannery supplies, pet field for your hobby-books -- projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come welcome t
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
Missouri Phone VI 3-6838.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1965
Math tutors. Will give help to student taking algebra, trigonometry, calculus and analytical geometry. For appointment or further information call VA 5212. VA 2-15
FRENCH & GERMAN lessons given by foreign grad. student, Groups or single Contact Marcel Goldschmidt. VI 3-6400. 2-14
FOR SALE
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES 1001 notes. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimecographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 pm. tl
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Worn at $450. will for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 378. t
For Sale: 1859 Fiat raddest. Good mechanical condition. New top. Call V-271-4787
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Office supplies,
mimeographed reports, reasonable rates.
Business Machines, 18 E. 8th, Phn.
VI 3-0151 today.
Two party dresses for sale, size 12. One
8558 after 5:30. Reasonable. 8558
after 5:30. 2-13
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Miller Stephens. 2-13
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, time saving charts. Handy index. Index $3.99 Free delivery. VI $3.7552.
1952 Pontiac. 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $25 cash or $225 terms. VI 3-7333.
For Sale. Portable Motorola stereo, 4 speaker. Also G.E. vacuum cleaner with all attachments. VI 3-0150. Three E. Sunnyside. 2-13
FOR SALE: Complete line of all new archery equipment valued at $275, for $100. Contact Don Sedlak. VI 3-4375 after 6 p.m.
2-15
For Sale: Like new. Save 40% on 8 MM movie projector. Army ROTC Military Science building. Emt 339. 2-14
1959 Sinca, 4 dr., black, white walls,
window washers, heater. Seats make into
a bed. $550. Excellent condition. 30 mp.
Call VI 2-0007. 2-14
Commuting between KC and Lawrence
Friday. Call Jim Mullan-
BE 2-3465
MULAN-2-3465
CONSOLE HI-FI. 3 speakers, 4 speed changer. New needle. $55. Call Don Morris. 209 Strong. Ext. 744. 2-16
HOUSE FOR SALE: Graduate student leaving state must sell 3 bedroom ranch style home. $312 yrs. old. Perfect condition. Large fence backed yard. Buyer may assume $412. GI loan interest. Include interest and curb drive. Part of $900 down payment may be carried on contract. Price includes 2 yr. old gas dryer and drapes. Total price $7,900. W. J. Longmore. 1508 Powers St. VI 3-5439 or KU ext. 346. 2-17
TRANSPORTATION
YOUNG WOMAN wishes ride to south
-Fri. Working hours 8-15
V 3-8387
D 9-16
NEED NIDE to and from Kansas City
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Will share expenses. Call
LO. 1-8347, KC, Mo. Lois Nofsinger. 2-14
HELP WANTED
Wanted. A dishwasher for evening meals and Sunday noon. For information call VI 3-7810 or come to 1225 Oread. 2-13
Wanted. Piano man for local dance band Steady work, Union. Able to read an fake. Call VI 3-5741 or VI 3-5215 after 5 p.m.
2-1
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen, Com-
sidering Information Service, Dept. D-12A,
Box 74, New York, N. Y.
Excellent opportunity to earn meals and spending money at a fraternity. Contact
C215-382-6050.
FOR RENT
3-4 Room turnished apartment. Off-street
space for room and bath. Rent reduced.
Phone: VI 5-8770
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stone and refrigerator, six units in a suite and entrance Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-97/15 after p. m. tf
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a month when not occupied. Rancho Motel, 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway 24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
Trailer house, 8' x 3', with wall to wall carpeting. In ideal location. Married couple only. No pets. Phone VI. 3-3617. 2-13
Approved housing for girls. One block from Union Kitchen and laundry privileges. Room for 2 girls. VI 3-6723.
Furnished apartment for rent. Private
furnished bath. 1222 Ln. VI 3-13
Mrs. Wright
Apartment for rent. 5-room newly furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Off-street parking. $80 per month. Phone VT 3-2290. After 5 p.m. VT 3-8500.
Furnished basement apartment for 2-3 men students. Private entrance. Utility paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. 2-13
Goulet room for upper classman. $25 per
month: Call VI 3-0265. 80 Mo. 2-13
For rent. Available now. Furnished 1st floor. Four large rooms. Second floor, 3 large rooms. Bath and kitchen each floor. Would rent as one unit. VI 3-9184. tf
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence Typewriter. 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
NEWLY DECORATED. 2 rooms & Priv.
bath. 3nd fl. apt. 105 IY. Unfurn. ex-
port & refug. boot & water funn.
$8. Proter couple or grad. stud.
I 3-2824. 2-16
Well Enriched 4 room efficiency apartments to campus. One classroom excepted. VI - 65-87% 2-15
For Rent: 4 room apartment, unfurnished. Large living room, kitchen dimette area. Two bedrooms, full bath. Private entrance. Garage and fenced in back yard. Children and pets allowed. Cell VI. 3-6255. 2-14
ACHTUNG! Beautiful apartment with
separate bathroom and kitchenette. Must
see to appreciate. All linen furnished
weekly. Perfect location. 4 doors from
Union. 3-4 boys. $25 monthly. 1222 Miss.
VI 3-0418. 2-15
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT; Share double room with senior, priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4002. Half block from Union. tf
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of
tunes and remember them. If you have
the voice, looks and ambition, write
P.O. Box 255, Lawrence. 2-20
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 3-3042.
NICELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom apt.
Park, entrance, bath, steam heat, near KU. Boys preferred $26.50 a month per boy. Bills paid. Coll VI 3-7830. 2-17
HELP WANTED—Female
NOTICE
LOST
ANYONE INTERESTED in working out in Judo call Watt Cunningham. VI 3-
2524. 2-17
LOST — Briefcase. Basement of Strong Hall during registration. Contents extremely valuable to owner. Please return Business Office, Dilly, Kansan to ward. 2-14
Candy is eaten
LOST, GOLD PLATED, thinline Ever-shard pench. Has initials REH and Holl-
 registers inscribed by Bost Wed. Registrars office. Call Robert Hale, V-2-
0554. REWARD.
OST: One pr. blue & white hand knit
nittens at close of last semester. Call
I 3-8141. REWARD. 2-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Cards are thrown away
BUT
Books and Antiques
from
THE BOOK NOOK
EVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicc, party supplies ivant, 6th & Vermont, Phone VI tj 1850
are
Everlasting Valentines 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
TYPING
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI S-8554. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. If
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, MI 3-1097. tf
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates: CALL VI S-1333
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-287t.
Experienced typist — term papers, manuscripts, reports and dissertations. Prompt times; neat accurate work, reasonable hours. M. Robert Cook, 2000 K. I., CII 3-7485.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, Vi 3-2315. ft
Expert typing and secretarial service Hickens, VI 2-0111 M 3-5520 or Mrs. 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. Former secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tftp
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822.
experienced typist — will type theses,
Call Ms. Fulcher. VT, 0538 1012 Miss.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, notes. Attentive accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
EXPENIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson. VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible for Barrow, Bariow, 408 W. 19th, V1 2-1648.
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. if
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN?
Maybe and Maybe Not.
But Can You Afford To Take A Chance With Your Appearance?
LET US DRY CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES
THE
DRY
SANITONE
CLEANING
WAY
As Recommended By WORSTED-TEX
BROOKLYN N.Y. A man in a suit and hat holds a coat over his shoulder, standing against a cityscape background with buildings and clouds.
LAWRENCE
QUALITY GUARANTEED
launderers and dry cleaners 1001 N. H. VI3-3711
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1961
MARKTOWN MUSEUM
The Campanile in Spring
'Spring' Is Here Even Though Not for Long
By Marty Moser
Spring came to the KU campus yesterday, proclaimed by its traditional herald, the robin. One of the spring's first arrivers, the redbreast sat high in the bare limbs of a redbud tree and sang of being back from his southern vacation.
Tiny buds are on the trees promising a myriad of pink blossoms the first of May. Everywhere there is a first twinge of green in the lawns, and rabbits hop across them looking for tender shoots unmindful of campus dogs.
In a nook of a big oak tree by Strong Hall, a squirrel nibbled an acorn he had frugally hidden last fall and forgotten. A red squirrel and a gray squirrel forgot their usual animosity to play hide-and-seek on Sellard's lawn. Two more frolicked across the vines of Fraser Hall.
The sparrows' spring song drifted down from tree tops. Nature was alive with the first breath of a new season.
And the ground hog was noticeably absent from the campus scene. Having seen his shadow Feb. 2, this furry weatherman predicted six more weeks of bad weather and scurried back to his warm burrow.
The mournful to-whit-to-woho of the wise old owl, mating only in the winter months, was heard courting last week behind Blake Hall.
But is this pseudo-spring going to stay? February may be a mild month but March can roar in with the force of an angry lion. Every Kansas student must remember an April blizzard.
Mr. Robin, are you sure spring is here?
Rats Eat, Stay Slim; People May Do Same
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Will human beings ever be able to eat as much as they want without getting fat?
Whether people can do it safely is another question.
Laboratory rats have done it under complicated experimental conditions.
In the laboratory experiments, a new chemical compound was used to inhibit the autonomic nervous system or the cores of the adrenal glands. It is not known just what effects resulted.
GROUPS OF RATS were permitted to eat as much as they wished as often as they wished. Into some this chemical compound was injected several times a day. The others were injected but only with a harmless chemical substance.
The latter rats ate and got fat. The former ate approximately as much but did not get fat, or at least not nearly as fat. In one experiment, the chemists measured the contents of a body fat "depot" common to rats. In another, they measured all deposited body fat.
The chemical compound is phentolamine. It "blocks" the secretions of the cores of the adrenal glands into the blood stream. These secretions include the hormone epin-
ephrin which has vast powers to contract blood vessels.
Phentolamine also acts on the secretions from nerve ends. In chemical concert with epinephrine and its by-product norepinephrine, these have powerful influences on the body's utilization of its food which are not yet fully understood.
THE EXPERIMENTS were done in the Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N.Y., by a team of scientists headed by Dr. C. R. Boshart. The rats were young and the chemical did not affect their growth. In general it did not seem to suppress their appetites.
The experiments are continuing, in rats whose adrenal glands have been removed. The hope is to pinpoint the sites of action. At this time no one can say how safe or unsafe this interference with fat conversion would be over the long range.
The chemical interfered with the normal conversion of food into deposited body fat but the scientists were uncertain how phentolamine brought it about.
Editor—A person employed on a newspaper, whose business it is to separate the wheat from the chaff, and see that the chaff is printed. Elbert Hubbard
Campus Barber Shop
"Where the Students Go"
The executives are Edwin R. Jung, vice president of the Clark Controller Co., Cleveland; Lewis J. Burger, General Electric general manager, Fort Wayne, Ind., and George E. Burens and William S. Ginn, GE vice presidents from Schenectady, N. Y.
They are among seven top echelon executives given 30-day jail terms in U. S. District Court in the sentencing of 44 individuals and 20 heavy electrical equipment manufacturers resulting from the government's largest anti-trust case in history. The defendants pleaded guilty or nola contendere to 20 indictments and were fined a total of $1,924,000.
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Four electrical equipment industry executives were scheduled today to begin 30-day jail sentences for their part in price fixing and bid rigging schemes over a five-year period.
Electrical Execs Start Jail Terms
Two of the seven executives began their terms in the Montgomery County jail at nearby Norristown, Pa., last Friday. They are Charles L. Mauntel, 60, of Drexel Hill, Pa., sales manager of Westinghouse Corporation's steam division at Lester, Pa., and John H. Chiles, Jr., of Sharon, Pa., vice president of the transformer division of Westinghouse.
4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Just North of Student Union CURTIS NELSON
A check Friday morning at the KU-Y office showed 42 delegations had registered. Last year, 70 countries were represented in the mock convention.
The seventh man, John M. Cook,
vice president of Cutler-Hammer,
Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., will begin his
sentence Feb. 20.
"They register at the KU-Y office for their delegation and they are eligible to participate," he said. "The maximum for all delegations is four students, but a delegation may consist of two or three, its just a matter of choice."
"Ninety nine countries are in the UN." said Bennett. "This means there can be 99 delegations and counting the six observer nations, there will be room for 105. We believe there will be more interested this year than last."
Lawing said that the same element, which he refused to identify, is preparing another attempt to cut the college clubs down to a single vote each at the state convention February 25 and 26 in Huchinson.
At present each club of five members or more has three votes. When the membership passes 50, another vote is added.
"They are more interested in patronage than in some of the issues that may come up before the Democratic Party in the state and nation," Lawing said in describing the group.
"THEY TRIED to cut the college clubs down to one vote each and raise the county clubs to five votes each." Lawning said.
Paul Milner Lessig, Leavenworth sophomore, has been appointed to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point.
He said there had already been one attempt at the state convention of the Young Democrats last year in Topeka.
INDEPENDENT students don't realize the UN is for them, too. Bennett said.
A misunderstanding on Mock United Nations Convention registration was cleaned up today by George Bennett, Lawrence senior, secretary-general of the convention.
COUNTRIES are admitted on the first-come, first-served basis. Each bloc will have a faculty adviser who will answer questions on theory and
"Some students misunderstood and thought registration closed last week. Due to lack of publicity, they were not notified. Organized houses announced the date and asked for delegates last week, however," he said.
Jim Lawing, Okmulgee, Okla. graduate student and secretary of the KU Young Democrats, charged yesterday that certain county chapters of the Young Democrats are trying to destroy the campus chapters of the organization.
Lawing Says Young Demos Try to Cut Campus Chapters
KU Student Wins USMA Berth
Operation 'UN'
Registration continues until Saturday at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union, he said.
Sign-Up Continues
In colleges where there are no fraternities Communism flourishes. —Sen.Barry Goldwater
"I HEAR they've been organizing clubs with the minimum five members," Lawing said. "The county people who organized these new clubs will probably dominate the convention. I think it's possible for them to ramrod the resolution through."
Lawing has urged all members of the KU Young Democrats who can go to attend.
"My main purpose in having them go is to see how a convention is actually run and to meet some of the leaders of the Young Democrats." Lawing said.
Lawing emphasized that all the county clubs were not involved in the attempt to cut the college clubs' votes. He felt that if the college group was well represented at the convention, it could gain the support necessary to prevent the resolution from being passed.
Completely Revised
BIOLOGY
STUDY
NOTES
Comprehensive -- Indexed Free Delivery VI 3-7553
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Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him.—Voltaire
"If spirit isn't great, it might be every two years, and if not, well, who knows what will happen," he said. "It's future depends upon this year's popularity."
foreign policy of the country. The adviser will guide students during the preliminary and bloc meetings, but when'the delegates are on the floor the adviser cannot answer questions.
This is the second consecutive assembly at KU. It will be in Hoch Auditorium April 14-15. If there is good support and interest it may become an annual event, Bennett said.
"The faculty advisers and professors are most enthusiastic about the meeting." Bennett said. "They are willing to help and they do a good job of it."
I think that I shall never see a billboard lovely as a tree.—Ogden Nash
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 82
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1961
Violence Follows Lumumba's Death
By United Press International
Violence erupted around the world today in reaction to the death of former Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba.
In Moscow, hundreds of Afro-Asian and Soviet students battled with police in separate demonstrations when they tried to storm the Belgian Embassy.
In New Delhi, African students burst into the Belgian Embassy while officials were out to lunch. They wrecked office furniture, overturned files and smashed a picture of King Baudeouin of the Belgians.
THE STUDENTS, carrying banners reading "Down with Yankee imperialism" moved on the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi. Three carloads of police raced to head them off. But security guards locked the embassy doors while an American official spoke with 10 of the students inside. They left peacefully.
In Lahore, Pakistan, 20 placard-carrying, slogan-shouting African students demonstrated in front of the U.S. Consulate General there to protest Lumumba's death. They handed over to Consul General Andrew Corry a memorandum addressed to President John F. Kennedy.
"We strongly condemn the United States Government for the part it is playing in engineering United Nations activities in the Congo which ended in the barbaric murder" of Lumumba, the memorandum said.
"Discrimination as practiced in the United States will not be allowed in Africa." it added.
In Cairo, police threw heavy cordons around the U.S. and Belgian embassies to ward off possible demonstrations. A budding march on the buildings by members of the African association was dispersed by police.
IN BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, police threw strong guards around all foreign embassies—especially those of Belgium and India. The Belgian embassy was blockaded by police who cleared all approach roads and blocked them with trucks. A mass protest meeting was scheduled in Belgrade today.
In London, the foreign office announced a British embassy official in Leopoldville had flown to Lumumbist-held Stanley-ville to look after the safety of British Nationals.
The official said Britain deplored the death of Lumumba and his associates and the "further complication it introduces into an already complicated situation."
In Havana, Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa said he formally filed a protest against the Lumumba killing with the U.N. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold.
The message sent to the president of the security council contained a bitter denunciation of the "Belgian colonialists and their NATO allies."
Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba cabled Hammarskjold in New York that he was "profoundly shocked by the news."
It is quite probable that the story of the flight of Lumumba and his fellow prisoners covers in reality an odious crime perpetrated by the Katanga authorities in order to rid themselves of their political adversaries," he said.
(Continued on page 8)
Lawing Will Seek VP Post
Jim Lawing, Okmulgee, Okla. graduate student and secretary of the KU Young Democrats, said today that he is wundrawing as a candidate for president and running for vice-president.
Campus Young Democrats have settled their intraparty feud.
George Bennett. Lawrence senior, is seeking the presidential post
LAWING SAID:
"The group that was opposed to me approached George Bennett, and asked him to represent them in this race."
He said that his group would work with Bennett and that this would end the argument within the Young Democrats over presidential candidates.
Lawing had announced his candidacy Feb. 9, during a special meeting of the Young Democrats in which he criticized the present organization of the group.
"BEING CONCERNED with the solidarity and future of the Kansas
Lawing introduced the resolution calling for the election of new officers at the special meeting on Feb. 9. The elections will be held Thursday.
University Young Democrats, I have decided to withdraw from the race for the office of president of that organization and defer to Mr. George Bennett my personal support and best wishes that he be elected president," Lawing said in a press release today.
Bennett is chairman of a committee that was chosen to draw up a new constitution for the Young Democrats.
Lawing announced he would run for one of the vice presidential posts.
Stirton to Speak
University lecture will be delivered at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 303 Bailey Hall. R. A. Stirton, paleontologist from the University of California at Berkeley, will speak on "Into the Heart of Australia"
THIS PHOTO IS DISTRIBUTED BY THE NEW YORKER.
FEBRUARY AND—February brings ground hog's day, Lincoln's and Washington's birthday, and Valentine's Day. The latter usually goes by unnoticed, but with the premature spring weather here there were evidences of celebration today.
Castro Hoping for Relaxed US Policy
By Henry Raymont United Press International
(Editor's Note: Following is Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's first interview with an American news man since the Kennedy Administration took office.)
HAVANA — Premier Fidel Castro in a relaxed, friendly mood hinted today that he still hoped President Kennedy would reverse what he described as "aggressive policies" of the Eisenhower administration toward Cuba.
Castro spoke respectfully of Kennedy, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson, and under-secretary of State Chester Bowles.
THE CUBAN leader indicated that he feels Kennedy himself would favor a "relaxation" in U. S. foreign policy, but that he is "not allowed" to follow through on the wish because of what Castro termed political pressures at home.
"Why if they had the courage to defy vested interests by enacting important innovations in foreign policy, such as inviting the Soviet Union to participate in an economic aid program for under-developed nations, have they not had the courage to change toward Cuba?" Castro asked.
CASTRO SAID he did not intend again to revert to personal attacks on U. S. leaders which have characterized previous speeches. But he emphatically and repeatedly insisted that the eventual re-establishment of peaceful relations between Havana and Washington must be conditioned on cessation of what he described as U. S. air drops of arms to the foes of his regime within Cuba.
The premier alleged that such air drops had been organized by the "Pentagon" and "Central Intelligence Agency." He said he was convinced they were part of what he
described as a systematic campaign to overthrow his regime.
"PLANES FROM all directions are flying over Cuba virtually daily dropping enormous quantities of weapons in the Escambray mountain area" Castro declared. He claimed, however, that government forces were capturing "at least 80 per cent of such arms.
Castro also claimed he had knowledge of alleged U.S. plans to parachute two American "experts" into the embattled region, presumably to improve the organization of the arms deliveries as well as to lay out plans for construction of an air strip in the region.
Castro said he had "documentary evidence" of such a plan.
Hammarskjold Is Once Again Russian Target
MOSCOW — (UPI)— The Soviet Union said today it no longer will recognize Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold "as an official of the United Nations."
The decision was disclosed in a statement issued here. The Soviets also demanded Hammarskjold's removal, an end to the UN operation in the Congo in a month, recognition of the "legitimate government" of the Congo headed by Antoine Gizenga, condemnation of Belgium and the arrest of Katanga Province President Moise Tshombe and Congolese army strongman Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu for the slaying of former Premier Patrice Lumumba.
The statement added that this would give the Congo people time "to settle their domestic affairs themselves."
THE RUSSIANS demanded in the statement that the "so-called United Nations operation in the Congo be completed and all foreign troops withdrawn from the country in a month."
The Kremlin began its attack on Hammarskjold last September when Khrushchev demanded his removal in a speech to the General Assembly.
KHRUSHCHIEV proposed that the secretary generalship be abolished and that Hammarskjoeld be replaced by a three-man "presidium," but his proposal won support only from the Iron Curtain countries.
Hammarskjold replied to Khrushev's demand with a dramatic statement to the assembly that "I shall remain in my post." The Soviet attack was similar to one launched against Trygve Lie, Hammarskjold's predecessor in 1950 when he opposed seating Communist China.
Russia refused to recognize Lie as secretary general for two years. Lie's term was extended upon its expiration in 1951 but he finally resigned in 1952.
Temperatures will be a little warmer today and tonight. The high will be between 60 and 65. The low tonight is expected to be about 30. Tomorrow it will be generally fair.
Weather
County Attorney Considers Legal Moves Against Harbor
County Attorney Wesley M. Norwood said today that he has received a verbal complaint from Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, that the Harbor tavern refused to serve him.
Mr. Norwood said that he plans to
Spring Fee Payment Starts Tomorrow
Payment of spring fees begins tomorrow at the Business Office in Strong Hall.
The schedule is as follows Wednesday, A-N; Thursday, O-S; Friday, T-Z. All students unable to pay fees on the above days may pay Saturday.
Beginning Monday a $2 per day penalty goes into effect for late payment. If a student has not paid his fees by Thursday, Feb. 23, his enrollment will be canceled.
The county attorney said, "If I allowed him to sign a complaint against the tavern management, the case would go into court. It is my job now to decide if taverns fall under the public accommodations law. If so, refusal of service by a tavern is a misdemeanor."
make a decision today or tomorrow on whether he should allow Barry to sign a complaint.
If the case should go to court, the county attorney would represent Barry, he said.
MR. NORWOOD said that when Gov. John Anderson was attorney general he wrote an opinion that taverns were not covered by the public accommodations law.
"This would be classified as a crime against the State of Kansas, and as County Attorney it would be my job to represent him," Mr. Norwood said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 14, 1961
No Plea This
It is always a little irritating to see pleas for different charity drives and campaigns appear in the news or editorial columns of newspapers. Mainly because our money is a little hard to come by and we hate to learn of others that need our money more than we do. So we quickly turn to another page in order to bury the thought that maybe we could give something.
WE ARE ALL FOR HELPING OUR MORE unfortunate fellow man whether it be through Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dystrophy or United Fund campaigns. But there are so many charity drives and they come so often that even though we are sure they are for worthwhile causes, we really dread hearing about another one.
So, to save the readers of these columns from the qualms of conscience and the irritation of the incessant pleading, we are not going to ask anyone to give anything to anybody at any time.
BUT IF WE WERE OF THIS MIEN, WE would have a perfect chance to do so right now.
We might say that there is currently a weeklong drive being conducted to solicit money for a very worthwhile organization . . . that this is the one "charity" whose funds go from the hands of students into the hands of others who need it more . . . that this is really the one time that students are asked to give.
We might reach deep into our shallow vocabulary to pull out words that would evoke
favorable feelings toward the drive and stress how urgently the money is needed.
WE MIGHT TRY TO SHOW HOW EVEN the most meager donation would benefit such diverse individuals as a student in Chile whose educational opportunities were halted by earthquakes last year, a medical student in Ghana who hopes to better the lot of his people by studying in America, the wife and children of a Cal Poly football player whose husband and father was killed in the plane crash last fall, a KU student who relys, in part, on loans from the University to make his way through school, or a family in an underprivileged country of Asia to whom a CARE package is virtually a cornucopia.
AND LASTLY, IF WE WERE TO WRITE about such stuff as this in an editorial column, we would mention that Messrs. Brubeck, Desmond, Morello and Wright may be observed rendering their version of le jazz on Sunday night at Hoch for those that go for this sort of thing.
We might say that the modest goal of the campaign would be realized if every person walking down Jayhawk Boulevard during an eight-hour period were to donate the equivalent of the price of a couple of cups of coffee.
But as we made clear at the first, we will not ask anyone for anything. And we promise that mention will never be made here of the importance, benefit or value of giving to Campus Chest. — Frank Morgan
Where's Richard
Today or tomorrow, President Kennedy goes before Congress for the fourth time since he took office. This time he will give the legislators a peek at his aid to education program before telling them how to act on it. He has been seen often on TV and frequent reports are given about his activities during off-duty hours—or at least Caroline's.
WE KNOW WHERE HE IS MOST OF THE time.
Former (not ex-) President Eisenhower is duffing it up at Palm Springs, California, enjoying the sun and leisure and stretching into his new role as a plain citizen. He plans nothing more than adjusting to his first touch of civilian life since his pre-West Point days.
WE KNOW WHERE HE IS.
Anybody seen Dick Nixon lately?
This is one of the stranger phenomena of American politics—the obscurity cloaking the vanquished presidential candidate. The man whose every sneeze and chortle were recorded prior to election day, finds he couldn't get into
print even if he joined the opposition party.
Where's Dick though? Here was the indispensable man the nation would not be able to do without, the experienced pilot at the helm, the man who knew the score according to the campaign oratory.
He's not completely lost. Jim Bishop, a syndicated columnist, found him in Florida waiting for someone to ask him what his plans were. If memory serves us right, the conversation went something like this:
"What are you going to do, Dick?"
"Run for governor in '62"
Rail for governor in 62
"Coming back for more in '64'?"
"Nope, '68'll be the best time."
"What are you going to do in the meantime?" "Run the Republican party through Hell or Goldwater."
SO THERE WE HAVE IT. DICK NIXON, at 46, is a long way from being through. With a little more seasoning based on his prospective frenzy of activity, perhaps the brass ring will be his on his next ride around.
Frank Morgan
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University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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, was president of 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 examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn
Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant
Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City
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Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Richan Horn Classified Advertising
Motion Manager;
Martin Zimmerman,
National Advertising Manager.
The professor who is really his own master is the only professor whose mastery matters.—McGeorge Bundy
From the Podium
We have a word in common usage today: the word "corn." This is a term of derogation; it suggests that our intelligence is being insulted, our emotions played upon falsely. Corn in the theatre is traditionally associated with drippy sentimentality, with a chocolate marshmallow fudge sundae, with a glossing over or ignoring of the truth. There has been a lot of such corn grown in the theatre and thousands have partaken of it—made into mush, heavily sweetened and served with thick cream.
Broadway's New Corn
Someone has suggested that we are growing a new kind of corn on Broadway. Our playwrights are deeply occupied with drug addicts, homosexuals, prostitutes, sadists, rapists and low-lives. These writers are glossing over the truth to the same degree but in another direction from the old fashioned school of playwrights; they are insulting our intelligence when they ask us to accept their thesis that this is life! They are playing falsely with our emotions when they ask us to shed tears over the sentimentality which is spread so thickly around Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman" or the dumb-cluck of a heroine in "Picnic." They are repellently callous or sickly sentimental. In some of the older corny plays, life was a sunlit meadow, fragrant with the smell of blossoms; in many of the present plays it is a snake pit and we are asked to pet the snakes.
THIS OVER-SIMPLIFIED survey brings up the question: If we are destined to have corn in the theatre, which kind of corn should we prefer? Is there any danger in surrendering to the sweetness-and-light school of sentimentality? Is there more or less danger in surrendering to the school of perverted sentimentality or sentimentality for the moral defaulters? Or is there no danger in surrendering to either?
In the modern theatre we have become conditioned to all sorts and degrees of perversion; we have become conditioned to the idea of lust as a synonym of love: we have become conditioned to violence; we have become conditioned to going into the gutter, not to clean it up but to take a bath in it. Few who are acquainted with our plays will dispute this conditioning. We have accepted an amendment to the seventh commandment: Thou shalt not commit adultery. It now seems to read: I shall not commit adultery; however, it is all right to accept adultery in others, to even condone adultery in others and get a laugh out of it. Perhaps everyone is not accepting this amendment but few are raising their voices against it. Violence, perversion, illicit sex relations are no longer problems to be overcome; they are being offered to us as solutions, or at least as justifications or apologies for our behavior.
IN TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' recent success "Sweet Bird of Youth" the dope peddler who has made his living off women, walked down to the footlights and asked the members of the audience to identify themselves with him on the grounds that there is some of him in all of us. (The late Oscar Hammerstein stated in an interview that there was nothing of him in this dope peddler; and he felt outraged and insulted at this character's phony and ridiculous assertion.) But how many of the thousands who attended the play felt as Mr. Hammerstein did?
Sociologists tell us that the material found in our plays, and the way in which it is presented, is a reflection of our social life and acceptances. Others go farther: they say that the material and its treatment tend to mold our social behavior as well. How important is this assertion? Will a steady diet of O'Neill, Williams, Miller, Hellman and Axelrod tend to move us into a mild state of perversion or a mild indulgence in prostitution? Will continued violence on the stage condition us to the commission of violent acts? Perhaps the effect on the individual's moral behavior is very small; but it is perhaps true that the mental attitude engendered by so many of these plays does tend to create a frame of mind in which human life is regarded casually, in which traditional morals are ignored or scorned.
(Excerpted from a talk "The Moral Obligation of the Theater" by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, at the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship.)
Worth Repeating
Reflecting more generally about what could be done for the best students at the best places to encourage more to become "reasonable adventurers," I have become convinced that what is happening now to some of the most gifted young is that they are pushed and encouraged from a very early age to play from strength rather than weakness. If they exhibit a mathematical or scientific aptitude in the eighth grade, they are moved ahead very fast in this field. As they enter college, their teachers look upon them as potential recruits for the graduate school. Our best colleges are becoming preprofessional and proto-graduate, even if they still regard themselves as liberal arts colleges. And the students never get a chance to explore their full selves.—David Riesman
America has a great advantage over the Communist countries in the kind of system we have, if we will only exploit the advantage. One of the sources of strength of education in a free country is that it can encourage independence and originality of thought. Unfortunately our public school system in some areas often fails in this respect. Teaching tends to be dull, dry and stereotyped. There is a tendency to avoid "controversial issues," to teach what is "safe" and generally accepted—Justice William O. Douglas
Rushing, Ho-
Rushing, Ho- 'KU's Nice; Where's the Gym'
By Thomas Turner
"Rushing is the life blood of any fraternity," say the manuals. They say, too, that rushing should start early, hence, the spring or before- spring high school rush weekends have evolved at KU and other universities.
Page 3
Barriers of interests and conversation often hinder the fraternity man in "getting to know" his rush-ee.
"Golly," said the rushee, obviously overwhelmed.
Such was the situation a KU Greek salesman found himself in recently as he escorted his high school ward around the University campus.
"And these are study rooms," the guide continued. "There are five of these — one in which you are allowed to smoke."
"THEIS IS WATSON Library." said the Greek. "There are over 700,000 books here. You can find anything you need."
"SMOKE? I don't smoke," the guest announced. "It's bad for your health."
"That's Malott Hall there. They have a fine accredited faculty plus a myriad of laboratories and research facilities. You may complete a degree in chemistry to qualify you in engineering, medicine or pharmacy."
Foreign students may learn American dance styles starting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the main first-floor gymnasium in Robinson.
Dance Lessons for Foreign Students
Carolyn Snell, instructor of physical education, will teach the lessons. They will last for eight weeks.
The lessons will cost International Club members $1 and non-members $2.
Profits from the lesson fees will go to International Club.
I am convinced the road that lies ahead for women is a dual one of motherhood and career. It will not only be possible but almost mandatory to do both if you want to do either well.—Mary Ingraham Bunting
"Do I have to take chemistry?" "Well, that depends on your major."
University Daily Kansan
"On my what?"
"YOUR MAJOR — uh, — what field you're going to major" — uh, go into, like, oh, chemistry or business — and so on."
"Oh. I flunked chemistry in high school.
"Yes. Well, Now that's Summerfield Hall. It's one of our new buildings, housing the School of Business and the department of Economics."
"Pretty building. Where's the gym?"
"The gym . . . gym, Which one?
We have four or five."
"NO SPOOF? Crazy. I play guard for East — in basketball. We beat Westchester last night 58-34. I scored 18 points."
"Oh, really. That's nice."
"I want to go out up here. Coach Jasper says I have a pretty good chance. Talent and drive and that lazz."
"IF YOU DONT have drive and stamina — to play basketball you're dead. And you gotta' practice, too. Hey, where's the stalls?" "I beg your pardon."
"Would you like to see the School of Engineering next?"
"You know, the place where you guys hang out every night and
drink beer and West Coast. I've got my own style of West Coast. Girls seem to go for it."
The KU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Radio Club Meets Tomorrow
"Heh, heh, heh, hang out every night; own style of West Coast. Uh . . congratulations."
"DEVELOPING your own style of West Coast."
Amateur radio licenses are not required for membership and attendance of the club meetings.
"On what."
"Oh, it's nothing. Hey, suppose we could go out there — to the stalls, I mean?"
"That's not exactly the right name. But why not?"
The Greek unobtrusively marked a question mark beside the rushee's name in his small notebook.
MG - TR - Austin Healey
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Several churches have beautiful religious scenes depicting the birth of Christ on their front lawns. — El Paso (Tex.) Herald-Post
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Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1961
'Winnie, The Pooh' Auditions Tonight
Auditions for the spring semester production of "Winnie the Pooh," a children's play and William Sarayan's "My Heart's in the Highlands" will be held from 7-10 p.m. today and tomorrow at the University Theatre.
Auditions are open to all KU students. Tryouts started last night.
Warren G. Harding's inauguration was notable for its innovations. He was the first President-elect to ride to the Capitol in an automobile, and his was the first ceremony broadcast on the radio.
Jayhawker Bids Being Accepted
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1962 Jayhawker should be made before March 20 to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. His office is 223 Strong.
Any KU student may apply for the positions.
Frederick (Fritz) Rehkopf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, Jayhawker business manager, and Russell D'Anna, Lawrence senior, editor, each are required to submit names of three candidates to the advisory board. These names will be given along with independent applications Mr. Nichols receives.
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"On the Hill"
Al Hack
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1961
College Sports, Faculty Men In Monitor
Two KU faculty members are the spokesmen in a series of articles in the Christian Science Monitor for differing views on the value of big-time sports on a university campus.
"WHAT ID like to know." Prof. Agnew asks, "is how the adult got into college sports. After all, isn't the purpose of athletics to put responsibility on the student?"
"It's difficult to reach him with the intellectual achievements of the school, but he can identify himself with the sports program, especially if it is a successful one."
L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor of the history of medicine, favors de-emphasis of sports and would place greater emphasis on student-managed athletics.
Prof. Oldfather asks, "How do you reach the average person in the state?"
CHARLES OLDFATHER, professor of law, contends that intercollegiate athletics are essential to attract the support of alumni and state legislatures.
The articles were written by Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
Former Chancellor Franklin D Murphy is also quoted in the article
Wunsch's Bill May Regulate Senate Bills
The resolution would permit introduction of committee bills only after that date.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Sen. Paul Wunsch, R-Kingman, Senate President pro tem., has introduced a resolution in the Senate which calls for a stoppage of introduction of bills by individuals after Feb. 21.
The measure is expected to go before the Senate for a vote today, then be sent to the house for concurrence. It is the first major move toward eventual adjournment of the 42nd biennial Kansas Legislature.
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Pitcher Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals is a former Harlem Globetrotter.
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI) — Policeman Andy Sword arrested a burglar who lamented: "If you make enough noise, you'll always get caught."
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Is there someone you know who doesn't receive the University Daily Kansan regularly? Someone who will not read about —
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They need a University Daily Kansan subscription. Perhaps you would like to help them. Tell them it costs only $3.00 a semester - $5.00 a year. Better yet, come up to the UDK Business office on the first floor of Flint Hall. For more information, call VI 3-2700 extension 376. Start the subscription today. They want to be informed!
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 2
Nine Books Needed For Prison Course
A group of prisoners at the Kansas State Penitentiary filed into a classroom Saturday morning to take part in the first college level course on government ever taught at the institution.
Eleven copies of Readings in American Government I (Revised 1960) to be used in the course have been donated by students. Nine more copies are needed, according to Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and may be turned in at 19 Strong B.
The course is voluntarily being taught by Ted Heim, assistant director of penal institutions and KU graduate. Classes will be held at the prison for two hours each Saturday morning for 18 weeks. Inmates who complete the program with a satisfactory record will be given three hours college credit and a certificate from the KU Extension.
A program to teach government and political science has been organized through the KU department of political science, University Extension, the Kansas Board of Regents, and H. O. Alleman, director of education at the penitentiary.
IT IS OPEN to prisoners who have graduated from high school or have passed a general educational development (G.E.D.) examination, and who would qualify to enter a college or university.
THE PROGRAM entered the planning stage in the fall of 1960 at the KU department of political science. It was started as an experiment to determine whether there was a demand for higher education by the prisoners, whether
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there were enough inmates eligible to profit from it and whether prisoners would respond to a chance for self-improvement past the high school level.
Heim said the course will require a great deal of reading and an evaluation of material based on the case-study method and class discussion. But so far there are not enough textbooks so that each member of the class may have one.
"MANY INMATES are working in the prison at salaries of 10 or 15 cents per day and five cents of that is frozen to their account. They can't touch it." Heim said. "The standard political science text costs about $4. At the 10 cent base salary it would take almost three months to save enough to buy a book. In an effort to get started Heim said that the first ten pages of readings were mimeographed by the inmates.
"If the program proves to be a success we will try to set it up on a permanent basis seeking volunteer teachers or an appropriation to take care of the necessary expenses," Heim said.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
The KU Civil Rights Council will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Civil Rights Group To Meet Tomorrow
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansai Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m. (Sat. Feb. 18), Fraser 11. Leave all books with Miss Craig at Fraser 120 bv Feb. 15.
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewer will be Charles Hostetler, Pers. Dir., Littleton, Colorado (Flem. & Sec.).
TODAY
Slide Rule Class: 11 a.m. Room 207,
Marvin Hall. No enrollment required.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon
Centerbury House
Cornbury House.
Club Nursing Club: 7-8 p.m., 110 Frasen Hall
Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m., Oreaa Room, Kansas Union, "Kinship and Political Western Countries" by DCIr Lande, assistant professor of political science.
ADS Meeting; 7:30 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union.
Math Club and Pi Mu Epsilon (joint meeting): 7:30 p.m., Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. Problems in Approximate Wimp, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Missouri. Everyone invited. Free refreshments.
Teachers Appointment Bureau: 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewers will be Law-
yers, Social Workers, and Clinical. Calif. (K-8); and Donald Madson,
Citrus Union High School, Azusa, Calif.
TOMORROW
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1961
Operation Abolition Postponed Indefinitely
"Operation Abolition," the film sponsored by the National Student Assn. be shown Thursday, has been postponed to an indefinite date.
ONE OF NSA'S projects now is the organization of its group in the Big 8 schools.
NSA plans to mimeograph copies of convention rules and study them so the delegates will have a better understanding of procedures, she said.
Carol McMillian, Coldwater junior, said at yesterday's NSA meeting in the Kansas Union:
"We hope to prevent illegal procedure by letting all members know the right rules in detail," she said.
Miss McMillian said, "The eastern and metropolitan areas now outvote NSA members in the midwest, and the easterners can be radical. I
"The film is ordered, but the company evidently got mixed up and sent it to another school for showing. KU will be able to get it in three or four weeks, however."
The NSA members also are studying regulation concerning the submission of resolutions.
LAST YEAR "Robert's Rules of Order" were used to the advantage of a few, and resolutions were passed that probably wouldn't have been" Miss McMillian said.
believe students in the midwest are more conservative. If we organize, we'll have more power, and can make our stand better known."
Bob Cathey, Overland Park freshman, will be NSA travel director for the KU campus, it was announced at last night's meeting.
Mansfield Asks Senate To Hurry Legislation
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield prodded Congress yesterday to act swiftly on two key parts of President Kennedy's anti-recession program because the economic situation "is one of urgency."
The Montana Democrat called for quick approval of measures to raise the federal minimum wage from $1 to $1.25 an hour and to extend the duration of unemployment benefits to a maximum of 39 weeks.
"We are in a recession and it is beginning to become nationwide," Mansfield told the Senate.
He told the chamber that the Kennedy administration "has no intention of fiddling while the fire goes out of the nation's economy." He noted that some senators were opposed to Kennedy's proposals but said, "There is not a single member who approves of human suffering."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 14, 1961
Missouri Falls As Highower Leads Hawkers
Kansas's first place Jayhawkers rode the slender shoulders of Wayne Hightower to outrun Missouri 88-73 last night in posting their seventh Big Eight win.
His previous top marks were 34 points and 16 rebounds.
Using his twisting, spinning drives and soft, fall-away jump shots Hightower kept Kansas ahead early in the game. He scored 10 of KU's first 13 points and drew three fouls on two different Missouri players. With the 20 point performance of as moved to a 43-
AL CORRELL and Butch and Nolen Ellison took up the slack for Kansas after Bill Bridges fouled out with 10:08 remaining but High-tower never let up.
Being most valuable in the role of team leader and in controlling the backboards Hightower offset the fine outside shooting of Missouri's Joe Scott and the close-in work of Charlie Henke.
ALTHOUGH HENKE, the conference's leading seer, had 25 points and Scott had 23 points, the consistency of Hightower and his teammates to hit from the field proved too much for the Tigers and Kansas carved a comfortable lead midway in the second half and coasted to the win.
KU hit 47 per cent of its field goal attempts while Missouri connected for 38 per cent.
One of the big factors was the Kansas control of the backboards. In addition to Hightower's leadership, Bridges had 17 rebounds to give KU an important 60-40 carom margin.
KU COACH DICK HARP called Hightower's play, "The best he has dore at Kansas." He had only one reservation about the win. The KU mentor still wasn't pleased with the Hawkers' work as a team, but is happy with the individual play.
50
IT'S ALL WAYNE—KU star Wayne Hightower is shown snaring one of his 21 rebounds as Missouri's Charlie Henke (55) and Howie Garrett (50) along with Kansas' Butch Ellison (25) watch in awe. Hightower's overall performance, and especially his 36 points, was the main factor as the Jayhawkers rolled to their fourth straight win. The victory put KU atop in the Big Eight standings as Kansas State fell 81-80 to Colorado.
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KU Freshmen Handed Second Defeat, 59-56
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After a 55-55 score at the end of regulation play, the Missouri freshmen outscored the KU freshmen 4-1 in an overtime period to hand the young Jayhawks a 59-56 defeat last night.
With :43 left in regulation play KU's Jay Roberts stepped to the charity stripe and put through two free throws to tie the game at 55-55.
KU had trailed the entire second half after being down 31-25 at halftime.
In the overtime period pairs of free throws by Missouri's Ray Carey and Carl Maples and KU's inability to cash in on charity tosses gave the young Tigers their margin of victory.
The game's high scorer was KU'i Roberts who connected on seven field goals and two of four free throws for 16 points. Following him were Missouri's Carey and Rich Hendrix both with 14 points. For KU Buddy Vance hit 12 points, and Derrill Gwinner, 10 points.
on KU mistakes to surge into the lead.
The first half was close for the first 14 minutes with the lead changing hands 11 times. Each team was handicapped by inability to connect on its shots and ball handling errors. In the last five minutes of the half, Missouri caked in
The win was Missouri's first of the season after losing to Southwest Baptist Junior College of Bolivar, Mo., 78-68 last Saturday night. The defeat was the KU frosh's second straight as they were defeated on Feb. 6 by Parsons Juco, last year's national junior college champions, 75-72.
The KU frosh have two games remaining, both with the Kansas State freshmen. Tomorrow night the Hawks travel to Manhattan for the first encounter. On Feb. 21 the two teams will clash in Allen Field House.
Ohio State on Top; Kansas Ranked 12th
Wilt Chamberlain picked off 60 rebounds during the 1956 Big Eight pre-season tournament which is a tourney record.
Ohio State's Buckeyes, now winners of 24 straight games, 18 this season, were again picked by the United Press International board of coaches as the top team in the nation. Kansas was picked twelfth.
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Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1861 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
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LOST
LOST — Briefcase. Basement of Strong Hall during registration. Contents extremely valuable to owner. Please return Business Office, Dalia Kansu, 2-14 ward.
LOST: One pr. blue & white hnd knit mittens at close of last semester. Cell VI 3-8141. REWARD. 2-17
NOTICE
LOST, GOLD PLATED, thinline Eversharp pencil. Has initials REH and Hallmark emblem inscribed. Lost Wed nee 20354. Call Robert Hale, V-2-152634. REWARD.
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call V1 8-942.
ANYONE INTERESTED in working out in Judo call Watt Cunningham. VI 3-2524. 2-17
HELP WANTED
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Comply with complying Information Service, Dept. D-12A,
Box 74, New York, N. Y.
HELP WANTED—Female
Vocalist Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of
tunes and remember them. If you have
the voice, looks and ambition, write
P.O. Box 255, Lawrence. 2-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 8391 Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of each test,
formal definitions
formerly known as the Theta notes; Cali
VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
Alternations and repair work. Call Mrs Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. t
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Council Open well ahead of time. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of fish, pet supplies, fluid for young hobbies—projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome.
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 90 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tt
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.
Math tutor. Will give help to student taking algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry. For appointment or further information call V. 2-15
FRENCH & GERMAN lessons given by foreign grad. student. Groups or single. Contact Marcel Goldschmid. VI 3-6400.
TYPING
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
TYRING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will write theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8569. tt
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, III 1-3097. t
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 31-1312
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Wi-Fi 2-0111, VI 3-5920 or MF
Hickers, I V 2-0111
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen. VI 3-2876. U
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Cail Mrs. Charles Patti, VIII 3-8379.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Near, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas. VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahan tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST. Former secretary will type leses, term papers, disseritions. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 t.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term
papers, theses, using electric typewriter
Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson.
VI 3-5833.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable $1648. Mrs. Barw. jk. 49 W. 108 V. 12-16. Mrs.
Experienced typist -- will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley VI 21487. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thesis, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking. private bath. rent reduced Phone VI 3-9776. tt
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six baths and a d entrance. Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after p.m. tf
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moei,
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845.
tt
*apartment for rent. 5-room newly furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Off-street parking. $60 per month. hone VI 3-2300. After 5 p.m. VI 3-8501.
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Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
Well furnished 4 room efficiency apart-
ments on campus. One accepted.
VI 3-19277 2-15
NEWLY DECORATED 3 rooms & Priv.
bath. 2nd fl. apt., 1015 Kw. Unfurn. excep
steve stove & refurb. Heat & water furn.
excep to couple or grade. stud. 2-
VI 3-2824.
YOUR
For Rent: 4 room apartment, unfurnished. Large living room, kitchen dinette area. Two bedrooms, full bath. Private entrance. Garage and fenced in back yard. Children and pets allowed. Call VI 3-6255. 2-14
DO
ACHTUNG! Beautiful apartment with separate bathroom and kitchenette. Must see to appreciate. All linen furnished weekly. Perfect location. 4 doors from Union. 3-4 boys. $25 monthly. 1222 Miss VI 3-0418. 2-15
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT: Share
double room with senior, priv. bath, well
heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-
4092. Half block from Union.            tf
IT
NICELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom apt.priv. entrance, bath, steam heat, near KU. Boys preferred. $26.50 a month per boy.Bills paid. Call VI 3-7830. 2-17
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
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UNFURN. DUPLLEX AFT. with handsome mahogany paneled living rm. lovely birch kitchen. 2 bdrms. with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs., attached sealed parage, built-in T ocean lantern, laundry room. In-store delivery of Hilleer shopping center $90 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 2-21
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 cact solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Bettv, or call KU 376.
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1959 Flat roadster. Good mechanical condition. New top. Call VI 3-3449.
2-17
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and minicagraphing at reasonable rates. Located at Jones Co., 18 E. 6th, Phi. II V-31035, today.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and time saving charts. Handy creations for any reference. $5.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7555.
1952 Pontiac 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 Excelent. VI 3-7333.
FOR SALE; Complete line of all new
archery equipment valued at $275, for
$100. Contact Don Sedlak. VI 3-4375 after
6 p.m.
2-15
For Sale: Like new. Save 40% on 8 MMM movie projector. Army ROTC Military Science building. Ext. 339. 2-14
1959 Simca, 4 dr., black, white walls,
window washers, heater. Seats make into
a bed. S390. Excellent condition. 50 mpg.
Call VI 2-0007. 2-16
CONSOLE HI-PL 8 speakers, 4 speed
channel, CALL Den. 619
899 Strong, Ext. 744, M-2-15
REVISED  WESTERN  CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and sound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
-20430 after 4 p.m.      tf
HOUSE FOR SALE: Graduate student leaving state must sell 3 bedroom ranch style home, $3½ yrs. old. Perfect condition. Large fence back yard. Buyer may assume $4½£. GI loan interest. Buyer may obtain interest and insurance. Part of $900 down payment may be carried on contract. Price includes 2 yr. old gas dryer and drapes. Total price $7,900. W. J. Longmore, 1508 Powers St. VI 3-6489 or KU ext. 346. 2-17
FOR SALE: 35mm Contacta Alpha,
Zeiss-Tessar 2.8, 1/300 of a second 88s.
Camera tubes carrying case, flash,
and camera bag. ALL NEW. VI 2-1964
after 6 p.m.      2-20
TRANSPORTATION
Commuting between KC and Lawrence Mon. thru Friday. Call Jim Mulloy. HE 2-3465. 2-14
YOUNG WOMAN wishes ride to south KC Mon-Fri. Working hours 8-5. Call VI 3-8387. 2-16
NEED RIDE to and from Kansas City
houses. Save money. Call
lol. 1-800-723-6654, KC. Mo. Loe.
Loe.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Moss. VI 3-0152
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 14. 1961
UN Troops Alerted in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI) The slaying of Patrice Lumumba took on an air of martyrdom today and United Nations forces alerted their troops throughout the Congo against the possibility of mass reprisals by his leftwing supporters.
His supporters were expected to use his death as a new rallying cry to oust the pro-Western central government of President Joseph Kasavubu.
The Congo is broke, hungry and disorganized. Only the presence of the UN force has kept it from disintegrating and Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold has warned he may have to pull the troops out if a civil war erupts.
Meanwhile in Katanga, the government shrugged off world reaction to Lumumba's death and served notice it would not allow an enquiry commission to see his grave.
Dean Appoints Court Chief Justice
Gene H. Anderson, Belleville law student, has been appointed chief justice of the student court by F. J. Moreau, acting dean of the school of law.
Anderson will preside over the six-member court which hears cases concerning parking offenses, election procedures and other student matters.
The following law students are members of the court:
members of the court.
Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence,
and Philip L. Bowman, Hutchinson
third year students; Dick R. Jones,
Lawrence; John E. Hurley, Wichita,
and Joel A. Sterrett, Topeka, second year students.
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It appeared certain Katanga President Moise Tschombe would not permit a full scale international investigation into the circumstances of Lumumba's death.
Lumumba's Death Excites World
(Continued from page 1)
Western observers in Moscow believed the Soviets would press a campaign against Belgium that would expand into an overall condemnation of the entire U.N. program in the Congo. The observers felt the Communists also would use Lumumba's death as a pretext for a renewed drive to discredit the white man in the eyes of the Afro-Asian bloc.
GAMAL ABDEL NASSER SAID the event will "agonize the conscience of mankind." The U.A.R. deputy minister for presidential affairs, Abdul Kader Hatem, who released Nasser's statement, said the "assassination" would mean "the beginning of a new phase of the African struggle for freedom."
Carl Lande, assistant professor of political science, will speak at the Humanities Forum tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. His subject will be "Kinship and Politics in Non-Western Countries." Prof. Lande, who is new on the KU faculty this year, spent several years doing research and teaching in the Far East. His talk is open to the public.
Humanities Forum on Communist Politics
President Appoints Ex-Lawrence Resident
A former Lawrence resident was appointed ambassador to Finland yesterday by President John F. Kennedy.
The 57-year-old Bernard A. Gufler was born in Lawrence and attended Kansas University in 1921-22. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Anderson to State Assn. Post Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, has accepted the three-year appointment as liaison representative of the American Assn. of Colleges for Teacher Education in the state of Kansas.
JERUSALEM, (Israeli Sector) —(UPI)—The war crimes trial of accused former Nazi executioner Adolf Eichmann has been postponed from mid-March until about April 10, reliable sources said today.
Eichmann Trial Postponed
The sources said Eichmann's attorney, Robert Servatius, informed Justice Minister Linhas Rosens Sunday it would be difficult to complete defense preparations even before the later date.
He said the defense preparations were complicated by the necessity of studying the prosecution's massive documentary evidence in its case
against Eichmann, accused of responsibility for the mass murders of Jews in Nazi concentration camps.
Keeping Cool
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Mrs.
R. L. Bagwell didn't know her 3-
year-old son was using the family
refrigerator to shelter a new found
pet. Mrs. Bagwalll watched son Roger
open the refrigerator door and
gently pick up a small toad frog.
I like the New York Daily News because it's almost a perfect fit for the bottom of my canary's cage.— Fred Alton
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U. S. Skating Team Dies In Belgian Plane Crash
IT'S A NATURAL—The Interfraternity Pledge Council's project to raise money for the Campus Chest is a natural for men who like to beat on things. Richard Whitaker, Kansas City freshman is shown getting his 50 cents worth. (See related story on p. 8.)
BRUSSELS, Belgium — (UPI) All 18 members of the United States figure skating team flying to Prague for an international meet were killed today when a Belgian jet airliner crashed out of a bright blue sky near Brussels airport. The crash killed 73 persons, including 52 Americans.
Among the dead was America's "Queen of the Ice," Laurence Owen, 16, who won the North American figure skating championship only four days age.
Grads to Train For Legislature
A $114,000 grant will be used by KU, in cooperation with Kansas State University and Wichita University, to develop a legislative internship program.
The grant was announced by the Ford Foundation today.
The interns will be mainly young lawyers, journalists and political science graduates who will be assigned to work in various legislative offices in the state government.
THE PROGRAM will last for six years with five different graduate students entering the program each year, according to Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of governmental research.
The five interns will be assigned to legislative committees or officials to do whatever task or research the legislators wish them to do. They will also be enrolled in five hours of graduate courses.
"The graduate students applying must either have a Masters degree in political science or a degree in law or journalism, with additional experience in their fields," Prof Allen said.
The weather bureau today predicted a marked change in weather for the weekend.
PROF. ALLEN said the applicants will be screened by a committee from the three schools. A committee of the legislative council will make the final acceptance.
Weather
A cold front, accompanied by rain or snow, is expected to lower temperatures in the Kansas area.
Today's high is forecast in the 60s in the south and in the 50s in the north.
Daily hansan
RELATIVES and friends of the victims watched in horror from the Zaventem Airport Terminal as the Boeing 707 faltered and fell into a field nearby. It exploded and burst into flames so intense there was no hope of rescue.
This was the first major air disaster of 1961, the first crash of a Boeing 707 jet in commercial service, and a great tragedy to American athletics. A number of American families perished with the skaters.
THE CAUSE of the accident only a mile from the end of an airport runway after a non-stop flight from New York was a mystery.
The sky was clear and the sun was shining brightly when the Sabena plane dived to the ground while circling for a landing. Airport officials said they lost radio contact with the pilot as the plane approached the field.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Space Committee was told today it will be another four or five years before the United States can match the satellite booster power demonstrated by the Russians in their Venus shot.
Sabena Airlines officials said there were "no survivors" among the 61 passengers and 11 crewmen. One man working in the field was killed and another was seriously injured.
The victims included 52 Americans among the flight from New York to Brussels.
THE DISASTER wiped out U.S. hopes for skating victories in the 1964 Olympics. U.S. senior men's champion Gregory Kelley of Colorado Springs, Colo., also was killed.
Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator for the National Aeronautics & Space Administration, said that little can be done by this country except "sweat out" the effort to overtake the Russians.
U. S. Can't Match Russia's Satellite
He testified that the strongest U. S. rocket has a thrust of 360,000 pounds while the latest Soviet shot shows "what a country can do with rockets which develop 800,000 pounds of thrust."
It won't be until 1966 or 1967. Dryden said, that an advanced version of the 1.5 million pound thrust Saturn rocket is ready for use.
"In this sort of situation," he told the House group, "you can't buy time with money."
Wednesday, Feb. 15. 1961
58th Year, No. 83
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Makeup Placement Exams Tomorrow
The makeup placement examinations will be given at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
All new undergraduate students are required to take the examinations. Those who have not completed them by Monday will be withdrawn from classes.
Both sessions are required.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was included on a committee named today by Lawrence Mayor John T. Weatherwax, to study the civil rights situation in Lawrence and to determine if a human relations commission is needed.
"As I understand what happened, that sit-in was poorly conceived, and a pretty illegal action. According to Kansas statutes, that group coming into the bar was in violation of the law.
Mayor Names Rights Group
The mayor said, "The sit-in in January had no effect on my thinking about the human relations commission. I can't speak for the other city commission members.
Also named to the committee are; J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories; Corlett J. Cotton, Lawrence insurance man; Harold Keltz, Lawrence merchant; Geneva Simmons, realtor; E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology; E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology; the Rev. Frank J. Brown, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist Church; Dr. Paul Getto, dentist; Dr. Phil Godwin, physician, and James Brooks, local beer distributor.
"MY SYMPATHIES are with the lady in the tavern. "Court Anderson (then Attorney
ov. Anderson (then Attorney)
THIS FALL the city commission received requests from churches, women's groups, and the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy that a human relations commission be established.
(Continued on page 3)
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI) — The United States said today that Russia's demand for the removal of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and an end to the U. N. operation in the Congo is "virtually a declaration of war on the United Nations."
Calls Red Demand Declaration of War
PROF. STIRTON presented slide of the area that the group explored He told of the natives and wild life in the Great Artesian Basin o Australia.
U. S. AMBASSADOR Adlai E. Stevenson told the Security Council the Soviet Union appeared to have declared war on the principle of international action in behalf of peace.
"What we decide here in the next few days may, we believe, determine whether or not the United Nations will be able in the future to carry on its essential tasks of preserving peace and protecting small nations," he said.
"THIS IS A TIME for urgent,
“Once I was taking pictures of a camel,” he said. “After I took a couple of shots of him I turned and walked away. I heard the brush
IN A MESSAGE to the North Atlantic Council, the President urged that "clearly understood" principles be established so that the United States and the European allies can share the burden of military defense and economic aid to less developed areas.
"There has been a tremendous evolution in Australia over a long period of time," he said. "There has evolved, down there, one of the most spectacular floras in the world."
Prof. Stirton's group went into the area to search for fossil remains dating back to the Tertiary period of geologic history. The oldest previous discoveries in Australia have been dated in the recent Pleistocene period.
He pledged that the United States and "my own unremitting efforts" would be devoted to principles which guide the efforts of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
In urging unified efforts, President Kennedy said:
"If we falter, then freedom itself will be in mortal danger."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy told the European allies today that the perils which face the free world everywhere can be met "if we mobilize the unified strength and will of the nations of the Atlantic community."
"WE FOUND the remains of the oldest known animals in Australia," he said. "This year we hope to find even older material," he said speaking of his next trip there.
Paleontologist Tells of Trip To Australia for Fossils
Mr. Kennedy stressed that "we
Prof. Stirton was speaking of important fossil discoveries made by his expeditions into central Australia in 1953, '54, '57 and '58.
"We feel that we have opened a new chapter in paleontology," R. A. Stirton, professor of paleontology at the University of California at Berkeley said last night at the University Lecture.
Liberia asked that anti-Portugese riots in the African territory of Angola be added to the agenda but Council President Sir Patrick Dean of Britain ruled the move out of order at this time.
Kennedy Tells Allies United Strength a Must
THE COUNCIL'S crucial debate on the Congo crisis arising from Patrice Lumumba's killing and Russia's consequent demand for Hammarskjojd's removal threatened to develop into an argument on all Africa.
constructive action. The Security Council must be calm. In the midst of efforts to destroy the U. N. in the Congo, we must persevere, not only in the interests of the Congo but in the interests of all of us. "Either we will follow a path toward a constructive, workable solution, or of negative recrimination and self-interest."
rustling behind me. When I turned around I saw the camel charging directly at me. I didn't know what else to do so I shouted and jumped at him. He wheeled around and began running in the opposite direction."
Prof. Stirton is a 1925 graduate of KU. He is now head of the department of paleontology at the University of California at Berkeley.
"But I have also been increasingly convinced that we can face down those perils, if we mobilize the unified strength and will of the nations of the Atlantic community," he said.
IN DISCUSSING the need for more help to the poorer nations, the President said, "The United States, because of its larger resources, is prepared to bear a heavy share of this burden."
Mr. Kennedy said that since he became President, he had "been increasingly impressed by the magnitude of the perils which confront the United States and free nations everywhere."
of the Atlantic community are the single most effective obstacle between tyranny and its desire to dominate the world."
"But I am confident," he added "that the nations of western Europe will wish to commit an equitable proportion of their own growing resources to the common effort of economic development, as well as to the tasks of the common defense."
The President expressed his views in a message to the North Atlantic Council made public after it was delivered at the council's headquarters this morning.
Students Attack US Embassy
HE SAID that if the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nations act together it is within their grasp to achieve the goal of creating a world "where free men can live at peace and in dignity, liberated from the bonds of hunger, poverty and ignorance."
CAIRO — (UPI) — Student demonstrators protesting the death of former Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba today attacked the U. S. library inside the American Embassy compound in Cairo and set the Belgian embassy afire.
Meanwhile in Acra, Ghana, hundreds of demonstrators ripped the United States seal from the American Embassy and three rifle shots shattered an embassy lamp — as demonstrations to protest Lumumba's killing.
The students smashed windows on the library's terrace by hurling stones from the street.
THE ATTACK on the American library was made by Egyptian and African Negro students. They also overturned three embassy cars.
Black uniformed police carrying bamboo sticks had been stationed in front of the embassy, and broke
up the riot three minutes after it started. There were no casualties. The Belgian embassy was hit by 10,000 demonstrators who set the building afire after forcing Belgian officials to haul down the Belgian flag.
EARLIER, a silent Lumumba "funeral procession" was staged by demonstrators who marched past the United States, British and Belgian embassies. The march followed a halt of traffic throughout Cairo for 10 minutes in mourning for Lumumba.
The subsequent attack on the Belgian embassy came in two waves. The first group stoned embassy windows, ripped away shutters and tore down the Belgian coat of arms over the embassy gate. They placed a picture of Lumumba in its place.
3
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
Survival of Silence
Last week the ASC proved once more that the theory of survival of the fittest is a valid one—even when applied to campus publications. To those who had traced the development of the twice-published, ill-fated Spectrum, the ASC's finding that magazine lacked popular appeal came as no surprise. Then the whole issue became camouflaged by a smokescreen of numbers. The fact that Spectrum's business manager ordered 2,500 copies printed is incidental to the issue. Had he ordered only 400 copies—100 more than the magazine sold this fall—the enterprise still would have been doomed. Luckily, the ASC didn't let the smoke get in its eyes.
INSTEAD, THE ASC DECIDED TO IN-vestigate the causes for the failure. And, the committee assigned to the job hasn't wasted any time. For this, the committee should be commended—but, hopefully, it will go beyond the goals it set for itself. Perhaps the ASC's committee can trap the will-o'-wisp of what makes a successful magazine at KU.
If this can be done, the sooner the better. Kansas produces things other than wheat and oil. It also produces students whose ideas are applicable to the publication of campus magazines. Spectrum is gone. Its fall was as low as its aspirations were high. With regards to the administration, the Fowl was too foul, the Sour Owl
too sour. The fate of magazines at KU other than the subsidized Quill of the English department have probably made students interested in starting a new magazine gunshy.
SPECTRUM WAS AN ATTEMPT AT THE unusual in a campus magazine. Its very existence bespoke the fact that its managers were unafraid to attempt to give KU a magazine that differed from the ordinary cheesecake-suggestive story campus publication. The endeavor, at least, was worthy. Hopefully, the death of Spectrum will not strangle any endeavor to give KU a magazine that is both popular and high-ideal. There is, however, a chance that Spectrum's fate as the most recent of the campus magazines may do just this.
If the ASC committee set up to study the Spectrum issue takes upon itself the duty of finding out what would make a successful magazine at KU, it will be doing the campus a great service. This does not mean that it should draw up a list of commandments for would-be editors. The element of chance is always present-no one knows if a magazine will be successful until the cash is in the till. But the committee can do much to insure that the story of campus magazines at KU is not a story of the survival of silence in coming years.
Dan Felger
Not Boo Mizzou?
Kansans, it has been noted throughout the years, have never had a soft spot in their hearts for Tigers—of the Missouri variety. And the Bengal boosters have never been overly friendly towards Jayhawkers, either. While this suspicion may not be advocated by proponents of world peace, it actually creates a healthy situation between these states...
IT WAS ONLY LAST MONTH, FOR EX-ample, that a Kansas forgot his manners and murmured a hello on the street to a Missourian. This so unnerved the Show-me-stater that he began to see a psychiatrist two weeks later. Then the family of the Missouri man retaliated by greeting Kansans on the street with the same result. Finally, Federal troops were called to end the situation. This turn of events was not as
serious as the latest attempt to disrupt the status quo, however.
Yesterday a newspaper carried a story that berated the Jayhawker crowd at Monday night's basketball game for unsportsmanlike attitude—against Missouri. "Vitriolic" Jayhawk fans "whiplashed" the Bengals "unmercifully," the account read. Actually, the fans were doing nothing more than what the Bengals expected. The Kansas rooters weren't misbehaving—the were merely maintaining the status quo. It's one that's been maintained a long time...
NOT YELL AT MISSOURI? NOT LUSTILY boo the Tigers?—what a terrible suggestion. Kansans would no more want to neglect their patriotic duty, than the Missourians would want to forget theirs.
Dan Felger
Bv Lynn Cheatum
It Looks This Way
A taxicab driver in Kansas City gave me a dirty look as I gave him a 10 cent tip on a fare of $1.25. Tipping has always been a mysterious phenomenon to me so I took this chance to ask the man what size tip would be appropriate. His polite reply was that 15 per cent of the fare was a standard tip and that I should have given him 20 cents.
Rebelliously, I made it a 15 cent compromise, explaining that I was a student and thus on limited funds. The next day I began a research project in the subject of tipping and ran across some interesting items.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711 news 5000
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Bureau of 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 school week. Subsidies and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn
Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant
Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City
Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor;
Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan ... Co-Editorial Editors
Ben Felger
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa Business Manager
--search project in the subject of tipping and ran across some interesting items.
In a magazine article one psychologist explained that most people find it faintly embarrassing to have another person wait on them. The guilt feelings about the unequal relationship are so strong that few are able to withhold their tips. Another psychologist said that tipping has nothing to do with the service the tipper receives. There is a long, silent tradition that humans are either master or slave.
Uncle Sam is apt to be on the short end of the income tax payment in cases of large incomes from tips. Tipping invites cheating on taxes since it is difficult for the Internal Revenue Service to verify the income reported by the taxpayer. One headwaiter was reported to have evaded $67,000 in taxes on tips over a four year period.
Thirteen years ago Gallup pollsters discovered that in large cities 45 per cent of those questioned were against tipping but 80 per cent practiced it. Of the 55 per cent who were not against tipping, a sizeable number were undecided in the matter.
It is estimated that nearly two million Americans depend on tips for their living. Some waitresses and waiters make four times as much in tips as they do in salary or wages.
Many people tip to show their companions their degree of affluence. This is a form of "conspicuous consumption" for which Americans seem to have an affinity.
It is obvious from these figures
that many people who are opposed to tipping actually do tip. The folkways of our society seem to require that we conform to the fashionable way of behavior. If a tip is an outward sign of thanks to one who has rendered well his services, then the whole purpose of the tip is being perverted by today's tippers.
Many firms have made rules which prohibit employees from accepting tips. One low-price restaurant chain which adopted this rule found that customers reacted favorably to it. The employees know what their earnings will be so there is less temptation to fudge on income tax reports.
A tip or gratitude is defined as "something voluntarily given in return for a favor or service." Tips nowadays are seldom voluntary. They are paid, rather than given. The "service" performed is often of dubious value.
Since the employees work for the management, rather than the customers, it is proper that the management, rather than the customers, pay for the services. Good service could be rewarded by employers if customers reported to the management their satisfaction with the service.
To eliminate the unhealthy feelings that are often generated by tipping, the practice should be abandoned.
Legislation can't eliminate this practice. Mere refusal to tip may not be an effective way to end tipping either. Perhaps popular feeling against the tyranny of insisting gratuities will grow until tipping dies as a social ill, or until tips become a token of appreciation for a job especially well done.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
DEMONSTRATION TODAY:
CKEPE SUZETTE
G. B. EYL
9.25
" YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN HER DEMONSTRATION LAST YEAR."
Sound and Fury
Editor:
Proficiencies Ridiculous
Having completed only Western Civilization I and English III I may be biased in my opinions, as you will no doubt feel after reading this letter. But biased or not, it is my opinion that students who enroll at KU are being penalized for coming to this university. (The only people among us who do not suffer at all from the causes which I am about to name are those of the Engineering School, though there are probably some courses which they must take ending in the same results.) This penalization of which I refer is the following:
WHEN A FRESHMAN ENROLLLS AT KU HE FINDS HE IS required to enroll in English 1, 1a, or 1H. Thereafter he finds that he is also required to enroll in English 2 or 2H. The next semester offers English 3 or some higher course for the honors students. (Bless them!) And then comes English 4 or a higher course for the same group of privileged characters! (Ha! What a privilege!) This whole mess is topped with an English Proficiency (?) exam.
It is my opinion that if a person is required to suffer through four semesters of English courses—probably getting C's, D's or F's, thanks to our excellent (?) English department (Bless them, too!)—it is quite unfair that he should also be required to take the so-called proficiency exam in which the student will probably receive the same grade which he has received in all previous English courses (excluding the case in which the student gets "shook" and flunks the proficiency—the usual occurrence with a large percentage of the students).
PERHAPS THE STUDENT COULD BE GRADED ON ENGLISH usage in papers submitted for other classes as the physics department is known to do. This I feel would be a very good substitute for the proficiency. The English department could find out how the student works in his own field. Of course it might overwork some instructors a little, but it wouldn't kill most of them!
The Western Civilization discussion and comprehensive exam are also a menace to the regular sophomores and the freshman honors students. Truly, the course is of great interest (to a very few), but it seems that someone forgets those of us who don't give a tinker's darn about what Pirandello, and Rousseau, and Hobbes, and the rest, said about themselves and us. I have never yet heard of anyone who died because they didn't take the course. Fine Arts students and Engineers get along very well without this ridiculous course.
MY SOLUTION FOR THE W.C. DEPARTMENT IS THIS: ALLOW those who want to take the course and the exam to do so—(perhaps a required discussion group, but with no exam of any sort, would not be too bad). But those who really find nothing in the course should be excused from the comprehensive. Perhaps an extra-credit system could be worked out.
I wish those persons responsible for these two "sick" and revolting states of affairs would reconsider their previous notions, taking into account (for a change!) the plight of the student. I would also like to hear comments on my ideas, pro and con.
Carl A. Bentz, Peabody junior
(Editor's Note: The "Sound and Fury" column is a sounding board for student complaints, gripes or protestations. Writers may request that their name be withheld from publication but anonymous articles cannot be printed.)
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Page 2
Semantics Expert Is Humanities Lecturer
S. I. Hayakawa, world renowned expert in semantics, will deliver the next KU Humanities Series lecture, Tuesday, Feb. 21.
Hayakawa's address, "Communications with Russia" will take place at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater. The Faculty Club will hold a reception following the lecture.
The son of a Japanese businessman, Hayakawa's birthplace was Vancouver. B. C. His British accent has earned him the nickname, "Don" (his first name is Samuel) following the British custom of calling university instructors "dons."
On Wednesday, Hayakawa will speak to two groups. At 10 a.m., he
Laird Article in 'The New Republic'
An article analyzing the shortcoming of Soviet agricultural policies by a KU professor was recently published in the weekly magazine, "The New Republic."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, wrote an article entitled "Kazakhstan, Khrushchev and Kennedy." Here he attributes the agricultural failure to Khruschev's "virgin lands" scheme, in which huge tracts of land in Northern Kazakhstan were put under cultivation in 1956 in an effort to boost food production.
Laird's articles said the gamble paid off in 1956 because of heavy rains, but such luck could not last forever. In 1959 yields were down, and in 1960 the hot winds blew.
Solons Defer Action On Cut Rate Tobacco
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Action was deferred by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday on a proposal to prohibit the sale of cigarettes below cost in Kansas
Charles Huston, secretary of the Kansas Tobacco Dealers Association, and Donald L. Peyton, secretary of the Topeka Food Dealers Association, told the committee that cut price cigarette sales lead to counterfeiting of tax stamps.
Huston noted that counterfeiting of the stamps had been uncovered in Illinois and Missouri, and said the state would lose revenue without the minimum price bill proposed.
Payton said food stores are the biggest outlet for cigarettes "and they are our biggest single-dollarvolume item."
TANI HARUMA
S. I. Hayakawa
will talk about "What's Happening in General Semantics" to a seminar-type gathering of faculty members and graduate students in speech and drama, business, education, philosophy, and journalism. This meeting in the lounge of Murphy Hall is being arranged by Dr. William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama.
At noon, he will speak on "The Place of Semantics in Education" at the Faculty Forum in the Kansas Union.
Since 1955, Hayakawa has been professor of language arts at San Francisco State College. He usually has more than 250 students in a semantics course taught with the help of a dozen assistants. He is the author of "Oliver Wendell Holmes" (with H.M. Jones), "Language in Action," "Language in Thought and Action," and two anthologies of articles which were published in ETC, a semantics quarterly journal which he edits.
State Law Review Names New Execs
Two third-year law students at KU have taken over top positions on the Kansas Law Review, quarterly publication of the School of Law.
Charles J. Woodin assumed duties as editor-in-chief of the publication for the spring semester. Norman W. Hines Jr. is the new associate editor. Both are from Lawrence.
Both positions are among the highest honors granted to law students at KU.
THE KNIGHTS CLUB
THE FIRE FLYS
Vic Rugh Jr. — Vocalist — Rhythm Guitar Doug Lockwood — Lead Guitar Don Linoley — Drums Tom Pritchard - Bass Guitar
Has Engaged
General) gave the opinion that tavernas are not covered by the public accommodations law. A subsequent informal opinion from the present Attorney General, William E. Ferguson, states the same thing. Of course, that's not a court ruling. Maybe that is what this student (Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student) wants."
For Regular Sat. Nite
(Continued from page 1)
Mayor Names 11 To Rights Group
Mayor Weatherwax said he plans to call the first meeting of the committee sometime next week. He said he expected all members of the city commission to attend the first meeting, but that the committee would name a chairman and operate independently.
MAYOR WEATHERWAX was referring to Barry's negotiations with County Attorney Wesley M. Norwood about filing a complaint against the management of the Harbor Tavern for refusal to serve him. Barry was among seven students who held a "check-in" at the Harbor Friday night.
Rothwell Substitutes At Poetry Hour
Kenneth Rothwell, assistant professor of English, will replace Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, at tomorrow's Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. Prof. Rothwell will read and
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Prof. Rothwell will read and discuss selections from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The mayor said he hoped for a report from the committee in three months.
@
D
D0
A poet can survive everything but a misprint.—Oscar Wilde
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Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 University Daily Kansan
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UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — Screaming, fist-swinging Negroes battled U.N. guards in the asles of the U.N. Security Council Chamber today in the midst of debate on the Congo crisis. The demonstration erupted while U.S. ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was making a speech declaring Russia's demand for the dismissal of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and termination of the U.N. effort in the Congo "A declaration of war on the United Nations."
The demonstration erupted without warning when Negroes leaped up in several parts of the packed public gallery, which seats about 400 persons, and began screaming.
Negroes Riot at UN During Adlai's Speech
Council President Sir Patrick Dean of Britain recessed the council for five minutes and ordered that the public gallery be cleared.
U. N. guards rushed down the aisles to remove the demonstrators, who refused to go quietly. Scuffles and fist-swinging occurred as the judo-trained U.N. security men wrestled several demonstrators up the sloping aisles to the public corridors.
The melee continued in some parts
of the corridor after the demonstrators were ejected.
Several Negro women remained in the gallery, shrilling unintelligible epithets. The guards did hot attempt to overpower the women, who sat stubbornly in their seats, continuing to demonstrate at full lung power. Two photographers were injured by the demonstrators.
Waggoner to Serve On Education Panel
The panel will discuss "The Problems of Higher Education in Greater Kansas City," Homer C. Wadsworth, executive director of the Kansas City Association of Trusts and Foundations, will moderate. The panel will be composed of Mid-West educators.
Keep the juices flowing by jang-
ling around gently as you move.—
Satchel Paige
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be a panelist at the Conference on Higher Education to be held Feb. 17 at the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
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二、判断下列句子叙述是否正确。
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday.Feb.15.1961
Around the Campus Pharmacy Lists Fire Breaks Out 15 on Honor Roll At Frat Garage
Fifteen students were announced on the Pharmacy School honor roll by Dean J. Allen Reese today.
Harold L. Sanders, Lansing, third year student, was the only student in the school to make the straight A listing.
Other honor students are: Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Donald C. Dyer, Wichita seni; Ben C. Kuiken, Topea seni; Larry G. Stark, Enterprise; Ralph Edward Bauman, Attica junior, and Virgil D. Thompson, Valley Center junior.
Third year students are: Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita; Larry D. Milne, Hiawatha; David R. Rankin, Phillipsburg; Robert E. Roeder, Mount Hope; Donald A. Thompson, Hutchinson; Larry D. Wagerle, Nickerson; Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie, and Marsha C. Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo.
Picture Library Open Tomorrow
The Picture Lending Library will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Craft Shop of the Kansas Union.
Reprints from famous paintings will be available to students and faculty members for rental at 50 cents per picture. The reprints may be kept until the end of the spring semester.
The Picture Lending Library is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
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A garage belonging to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, 1014 Mississippi, caught fire Monday around 4:10 p.m. The blaze apparently resulted from spontaneous combustion in a rubbish heap piled at the south end of the structure.
Damage to the garage, which is situated about thirty feet east of the Alpha Phi house, next to a one-lane alley, was confined to the south wall and the south section, of the roof. A nearby tree was sorched.
The fraternity had already made plans to have the building razed.
ROTC Men Attend Class in Weapons
Captains Edward J. Paris and B. J. Pinkerton of the Army ROTC detachment at the University of Kansas are scheduled to attend a one-week officers refresher course on the employment of nuclear weapons at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. in March. The course is designed to present new techniques and developments in the employment of nuclear weapons.
Old age isn't so bad when you consider the alternative. — Maurice Chevalier
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Wednesday. Feb. 15, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Epsilon Again At Rock Chalk
The Epsilon, singing fraternity brothers from Kansas State University, will appear in Rock Chalk Revue again this year.
The group began when their fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was put on social probation. Sanders said eight men were chosen because more than that would be considered a function and these were not allowed while an organization was on probation.
Bob Sanders, Salina senior, organizer of the group has composed much of the music for the Revue.
THEY BEGAN just "having fun," but soon they chose a name and started to play for parties.
The Epsilon became popular entertainers on the K-State campus and their first break came when they were asked to play at Eddy's nightclub in Kansas City.
Their stay was successful and they accepted an invitation to sing in last year's Rock Chalk Revue. Last summer, the Epsilonons performed at a Las Vegas casino.
Sanders then began work with Sen. Frank Carlson to arrange a tour of American military bases in Japan. Sen. Carlson contacted the Pentagon and asked for instructions.
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, was contacted and sent a letter recommending the group.
Gen. Thomas B. Parker, Ft. Riley, and James A. McCain, Kansas State president also lent a helping hand.
When the red tape was cut, they began their Pacific tour. Their tour included the Tokyo area, Central Japan, Korea and Hawaii. The Epsilons return to the United States Monday to enroll late for second semester work.
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Registration will be Feb. 20-25 in the Registrar's Office in Strong Hall.
The English Proficiency Examination will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 2.
Proficiency Exam Set for March 2
"The procedure followed this semester will be about the same as last semester," said James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the English examination.
"There will be few, if any, changes," he said. "The system went reasonably well, and we liked it. The grading system will be the same, but there may be some new graders."
Prof. Seaver said about 20 per cent less students take the test second semester than first. He anticipates 700 students will register and take the examination.
Oh lost, and by the wind grieved,
ghost, come back agin. — Thomas Wolfe
They Practice What Is Preached
By Tom Turner
Hurrah for schools of business! Hurrah for the vigor of modern advertising! And how well the youth of America have been indoctrinated with such ideals.
Take the case of an eager, enterprising KU fraternity man who has recently acquired the soda pop concession at his house. His advertising campaign rolls ferociously forward with clear poster blurbs located on every bit of available house wall space.
UNFORTUNATELY, the slogans have not been copyrighted as yet, but what inspiration—
"Surveys prove that soft drinks induce more retentive memory faculties—raise your grades—drink pop." reads a sign on the back door.
"Flash—soda pop is certified healthful by doctors—drink up!" reads another.
"RELIEVE YOUR ANXIETIES—have a Coke!" Millions of dollars the Coca-Cola Co. has spent in advertising, and they've never thought of this one.
However, wherever there is a thriving business, there is competition—no matter how unfair.
You see, there are other signs—in close proximity to the sparkling ads—
"DOWN WITH CAPITALISM. Don't buy any thing, least of all carbonated drinks--Karl Marx."
"Medical journals have attested to the fact that fourteen hundred deaths occurred in Kansas alone last year due to soft drinks. Beware." and:
"Attention: Drink more coffee this year. It is cheaper and better for your health, too—The Student Loan Co."
But, no matter what the odds facing this modern businessman, demand usually remains fairly constant when one has a monopoly on so important a commodity.
STOP GOHOTCOLDNOYESOUTINCOOLWARMMORELESSSLOWFASTONOFF
CONTROL SYSTEMS:
ORDERS FROM A COMPUTER
NOW CONTROL
GIANT OIL REFINERY UNIT.
Every 24 hours, the world's largest distillation unit separates crude oil into ten different categories which end up as six million gallons of finished products.
This involves continual monitoring of 196 instruments, followed by precise balancing of controls. To operate at peak efficiency, control directions are changed seventy-two times daily to compensate for a multitude of variables.
The IBM computer that recently took over this job now reads the instruments, makes the calculations, and issues the orders for the control changes. It is guided in its work by 75,000 instructions stored in its electronic memory.
Just a few years ago electronic control of such a complex
industrial process would have been impossible. But such is the progress in computer systems that in the sixties it will become commonplace.
This dramatic progress means exciting and important jobs at IBM for the college graduate, whether in research, development, manufacturing, or programming.
If you want to find out about opportunities in any one of these areas, you are invited to talk with the IBM representative. He will be interviewing on your campus this year. Your placement office can make an appointment. Or write, outlining your background and interests, to: Mgr. of Technical Employment, Dept. 898, IBM Corp., 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
IBM
You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 15, 196
IF.
Phi Gams Win Two Games
Phi Gamma Delta took two intramural basketball games from Kappa Sigma last night. The Phi Gam A team won 39-29 and the B squad swept to a 40-14 victory.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was also a double winner last night with the A team downing Delta Tau Delta, 57-34 and the B team slipping past Acacia, 18-16.
There were two other close games played. In Fraternity A competition Delta Chi squeezed past Sigma Nu, 33-30 and Kappa Alpha Psi nipped Pi Kappa Alpha, 32-30 in Fraternity B play.
Two other scores, both in Fraternity C play were Alpha Tau Omega over Phi Kappa Tau, 31-18 and Beta Theta Pi, 38, Delta Tau Delta, 16.
The only game in independent action was in the C division as Botany whipped Delta Function, 34-14.
There were four forfeits, all in the
Freshmen Seek Win at K-State
KU's winless freshman basketball team makes its first road trip of the season tonight as Coach Ted Owens takes his squad to play the Kansas State yearlings.
Kansas has lost two close games with decisions going against it in the final minutes to fall to Parisons Juco and Missouri.
The K-State frosh upset Parsons, 59-45, in their opener last week although they were reduced to only an eight man squad following scholastic difficulties.
K-State has only two players over 6- and one, Lee Ochs, 6-8, was just recruited from the student body last week and is not in condition
Fraternity B division. These results were: Phi Delta Theta over Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha over Phi Kappa Pi, Delta Upsilon over Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi over Sigma Pi.
Today's intramural basketball schedule is as follows:
INDEPENDENT A — GDIA vs.
JRP #1, 6:15, One vs. Carruth and
O'Leary, 7:15, Bo-Jets vs. JRP #2.
4:15.
FRATERNITY B — Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Gamma Delta; 5:00 and Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Alpha Phi Alpha; 4:15.
FRATERNITY C — Sigma Chi #3 vs. Phi Kappa Psi #3, 4:15, Phi Gamma Delta #5 vs. Sigma Nu #2, 5:00, Beta Theta Pi #2 vs. Sigma Chi #4, 5:45, Phi Gamma Delta #4 vs. Sigma Nu #1, 5:45, Tau Kappa Epsilon #1 vs. Sigma Chi #6, 2:30, Phi Gamma Delta #2 vs. Theta Chi, 7:15, Alpha Tau Omega #3 vs. Phi Delta Theta #3, 7:15 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon #1 vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon #2, 6:30.
Jolliffe Winner Of Tournament
Jolliffe Hall won the men's scholarship hall ping-pong tournament sponsored by SUA last week.
Individual winners were Jim Tilford, Wichita freshman, Battenfeld Hall, first; Don Train, Lindsborg freshman, Pearson Hall, second, and Jerome Niebaum, Wellington senior, Stephenson Hall, third.
This was the first tournament among the halls, but it will be an annual event, said George Hahm. Scotch Plains, N. J., sophomore, representing Battenfeld Hall.
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COMING SOON - TWO ALL TIME GREATS! GARY COOPER - "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" and "WICHITA"
Wednesday, Feb. 15. 1961 University Daily Kansan
.
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Page 7
HELP WANTED
L.
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Com-
mings from across the country to lasing Information Service. Dept. D-12A2
Box 74, New York, N. Y.
TYPING
TA"
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McDidowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, MI 3-1097. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2018. tl
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI S-1312.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Hickens, I 2-0111; V 3-5920 or Mt
Hicks, I 2-0111
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Porti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tp
--math tutor. Will give help to student taking algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry. For appointment or further information call V3- 2512.
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—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-16.
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thesis, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulheir, VI 3-0558, 1031 Mass. tt
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers, Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
TRANSPORTATION
YOUNG WOMAN wishes ride to south
KC Mon.-Fri. Working hours 8-5. Cali
VI 3-2387. 2-16
SHARE RIDES Consulting between KC
Reference, 8-5. Call Pat KC
J-2 0-5933
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call V1 3-0942.
ANYONE INTERESTED in working out in Judo call Watt Cunningham. VI 5-
2524. 2-17
PICTURES FROM Picture Lending Library. 50c. Thurs., Feb. 16 in the Craft Shop of the Union. 3-16
Your Want Ads Get
BUSINESS SERVICES
full coverage
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; compilers formerly known as the Theta tess; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
Form 924°9'44". Telephone VI 3-5263. Smith
Telephone.
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs.
Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tt
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shop for pets like dogs and cats or plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from toys, games and pet beds to office or department needs. Phone VI S-921 or better still, come. Welcome, t
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
trends in dance. Studio, Walt Disney
Milton. Phone VI 3-6838.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems. Sample test questions. First delivery price $4.00. For your contact vi 1-2063.
Everytime when you run A University Daily Kansan Want Ad
WOMAN WANTS student washing &
cleaning reasonable Call afi-
tion p.m. VI 3-7032
5-21
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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LOST. GOLD PLATED, thinline Eversharp pencil. Has initials REH and Hallmark emblem inscribed. Lost Wed. Call Robert Hale, VI 2-1584. REWARD.
LOST: One pr. blue & white hand knit
skirt 1: i-84141  REWARD
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LOST BILLFOLD at MU-KU basketball game. If found call VI 2-0250. 2-17
HELP WANTED—Female
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Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of tunes
and remember them. If you have the
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First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after p. m. f.
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stone and refrigerator, six penthouse bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Married couple only. 529 Ohio.
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month, $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moei,
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
ACHTUNG! Beautiful apartment with
separate bathroom and kitchenette. Must
see to appreciate. All linen furnished
weekly. Perfect location 4 doors from
Union. 3-4 boys. $25 monthly. 1222 Miss.
VI 3-0418. 2-15
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ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-1092. Half block from Union. tf
TYPEWRIERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Typewriers 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 3-8
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Well furnished 4 room efficiency apart-
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VI 3-4927. 2-15
NEWLY DECORATED. 3 rooms & Priv.
bath. 2nd bd. 2ft, ap15. 1015 Ky. Unfort.
except shower & refrig. & Water & water
couple. For couple or grad. students.
VI 3-2824.
Apartment for rent. 5-room newly furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Off-street parking $60 per month. Phone VI 3-3200. After 5 p.m. VI 3-8501.
NICELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom apt. prt.
entrance, bath, heat seam, near KU. Boys preferred. $26.50 a per boy.
Bills paid. Call VI 3-7830. 2-17
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with handsome mahogany paneled living rm., lovely birch kitchen, 2 bdrms. with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs., attached sealed garage, built-in TV special launa, enclosed storage, Hillcrest shopping center $90 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 2-21
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms & both. Partly furnished. Front rm., directive, sleeping porch. On busline, near downtown. For inform. call VI 3-5624.
2-21
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2
men students. Private entrance. Utilities
paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings.
2-21
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ROOMS FOR MEN: Do you want a quiet place to live? Available now. Single rooms $20, double room $16. To see call 9-3540 after 5:30 p.m. 2-21
SEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350
FOR SALE
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.
For Sale: 1989 Flat roadster. Good me-
nual condition. New top. Call V-2
3448.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Office printing
and office supplies at reasonable rates.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. phone.
VI 3-0151 today. (f)
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive defini-
tion and time saving charts. Handy cross-border reference. $0.00
Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
1952 Pontiac 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 terms VI 3-733.
FOR SALE; Complete line of all new archery equipment valued at $275, for $100. Contact Don Sedlak. VI 3-4375 after 6 p.m.
1959 Simen, 4 dr., black, white walls,
window washers, heater. Seats make into
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Call VI 2-0007. 2-16
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HOUSE FOR SALE: Graduate student leaving state must sell 3 bedroom ranch style home, $31.2 yrs. old. Perfect condition. Large fenced back yard. Buyer may assume 41½% GI loan at $70 a month including all taxes, interest and payment. A payment may be carried on contract. Price includes 2 yr. old gas dryer and drapes. Total price $7,900. W. J. Longmore, 1580 Powers St. VI 3-6489 or KU ext. 346. 2-17
FOR SALE: 35mm Contaflex Alpha,
Zeiss-Tessar 2.8, 1/300 of a second. $85.
the indexes carrying case, flash uni-
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after 6 p.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 15, 1961
Campus Chest Meets Expenses
The Campus Chest was described last night as having tremendous momentum, with major expenses already met.
"Brubeck is paid for and we have 800 excellent seats left. If these are bought, we will have a sell out."
Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and chairman of the Campus Chest drive, said:
The Campus Chest is paying Brubeck $3,000 for the one-night performance, according to Mayor.
THE REMAINING TICKETS are being sold at the information booth between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
"I hope the student body realizes the role they are playing on the campus and across the nation." Mayor said. "The goal has already been set and the money will go all over the world. We have people who are less fortunate than we counting on us."
A number of groups are helping with the drive.
THE INTERFRATERNITY Pledge Council placed an old car in front of Flint Hall yesterday and began charging 50 cents for a swing at it with a sledge hammer. All money received above the cost of the car is to go to the Campus Chest. According to Mayor, the cost of the car was met yesterday.
Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity, swung sledge hammers collectively this morning in a group effort to smash the car.
Mayor said the Campus Chest committee was contacting the fraternities and sororities to see how many would participate in a "tea and rice" dinner program to raise funds. These items would be served instead of the regular meal and the money saved on food donated to Campus Chest.
OTHER GROUPS helping are the Jay James, who will usher at the Dave Brubeck concert Sunday and Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, which built the Magoo figure in front of Flint Hall.
Mayor said that four first place trophies would be awarded for the highest per capita donations. The four divisions are: fraternities, sororities, men's residence halls and women's residence halls.
Double Feature Today in Bailey
The Visual Education Series, Film Features of Fact and Fiction, will present a double feature at 4 p.m. today in 3 Bailey. The two films will be, "Six-Gun to Sixty-One" and "Star 34."
"Six-Gun to Sixty-One" was produced by Robert D. Brooks, Lyons, and J. William Walker, Terre Haute, Ind., both graduate students in radio-television.
The film indicates the growth of Kansas from the time when it was only a territory up to the present. It is narrated by Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech and drama department and the folk music is performed by Prof. Charles H. Oldfather Jr. of the School of Law.
The other film, "Star 34" illustrates the formation of Kansas, the thirty-fourth state.
Russia Releases Research Rockets
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Russia launched a "series of geophysical rockets" equipped to make special studies of the total eclipse of the sun today, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported.
It said photographs of the eclipse taken from "geophysical stations" sent into space by the rockets were returned to earth by parachute.
The announcement said:
The simultaneous launching of a series of geophysical rockets, equipped with apparatus for special investigations, was effected in the Soviet Union about noon Feb. 15 (6 a.m. Lawrence time) in the zone of the total solar eclipse."
Quill Club Takes 34 New Members
The Quill Club has selected 34 new members. They were selected on the basis of manuscripts submitted before the Fall, 1960 Quill magazine was issued.
The next issue of Quill will be on sale next week.
The new members who have articles in the coming issue are Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, New York, graduate student; Janet Bramel, Wichita sophomore; Mimi Wood, Junction City senior; Donald Eulert, Lawrence graduate student; and Cliff Caruthers.
The other new members are:
Pat Koch, Haven freshman; Evan Tatchell, Topeka junior; Jon Shaffer, Iola sophomore; Dan Ralston, Kansas City freshman; Sally Douglas; David Woolsey, Cincinnati junior; Gerald Prager, Cincinnati, Ohio; junior; Monte Seewald, Brooklyn, New York; senior; Marilyn Mitchell, New Orleans, La. freshman; Barbara Care, Independence, Mo. freshman; Independence, Mo. freshman; Mal T Streater, New York, N. Y., graduate student; William Gordon; Susan Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Colleen Carey, Irwin, Chanute medical student; Sandy Grubb, Mission junior; J. L. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Robert Eberly, Salina sophomore; james Dawner, Lausanne, Lawrence junior; Brian Liebst, Lawrence junior; John丹肇barger, Concordia freshman; Ellen Humphrey, Baytown, Tex., sophomore; james Beuder, Michael Smith, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Paul Holt, Caney freshman; and Tom Eaton, Wichita junior.
Wrong Number
COLOGNE, Germany —(UPI)— Bruno Stenschke, whose telephone number a local television station wrongly gave as that of a beautiful woman, complained he's tired of receiving hundreds of calls from men who hang up agrily.
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The relationship of bilateral and patrilineal kinship ties to politics in non-western countries was discussed by Carl Lande, assistant professor of political science, at the Humanities Forum last night.
"Patrilineal ties represent security for the clan when there is no central government." Prof. Lande said. "However, there is great rivalry among clans. China once had many problems with the bloody fights among its established lines.
BILATERAL TIES were traced through both the maternal and paternal relatives. Women were often rulers in this system, he said.
Lande Discusses Kinship Tie In Non-Western Politics
Prof. Lande said patrilineal ties traced descent through the male line. Land was willed to males and they were the unquestioned rulers. Females had very few rights, he said.
"Children in bilateral lines learn to cultivate useful relatives and ignore others," he said. "There are no strong customs to weld the group together as in the partilineal system where ties represent security."
Prof. Lande then discussed Africa
and the unrest there. He said Lumumba dominated, or at least tried to dominate, the other tribes in Africa. As a result, they were intimidated and revolted, Lande said.
"A PAPER found in the Congo recently, which may or may not be actually true, stated the 'code' of the Bakusu Tribe, to which Lumumba belonged," Prof. Lande said.
The paper, 'A Parchment Every Bakusu Should Own and Know By Heart', stated that each Bakusu tribe should show their nobility, intimidate others, remember the white man is an enemy and pretend only to do good deeds for those easily deceived," he said.
THE BAKUSUS planned to put their tribe members in key positions, and eventually dominate every other tribe, he said.
Prof. Lande also discussed the kinship and politics in Burma.
"There were no rules concerning which child would rule, so there was chaos when the ruler died," Prof. Lande said.
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2 Receive Awards For Zoology Grades
Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, last night presented two awards for the highest grades in the animal biology class.
Leo M. Pivonka, La Crosse junior received the Spring 1960 award and Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina sophomore, was honored for the Fall 1960 class.
Where the Antelope Roam
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — (UPI)— Antelope hunters apparently were still fairly plentiful in major antelope areas of Wyoming during 1960. Figures released by the Wyoming Fish Department show that 36,171 permits were issued in the last year.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 84
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961
Dag, UN in Jeopardy
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. — (UPI) — Guinea, calling for Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold's resignation, told the Security Council today the United Nations must choose between "Africa and its executioners."
Diallo Telli, Ambassador of the left-leaning West African republic, put formally before the 11-nation Council a demand for the resignation of Hammarskjold and his top aides and the removal of all UN experts from Guinea.
A SIMILAR MESSAGE was received from Cuba, supporting Russia's demand for Hammarskjold's removal.
At the same time, Premier Sekou Toure sent a message to President John F. Kennedy in Washington,
Congo May Spell Disaster for UN
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
A new chapter with possibly tragic consequences is unfolding in the Congo. As of this moment it finds four African nations, Yugoslavia, Indonesia and Communist Fast Germany aligned with Moscow in recognizing the pro-Soviet regime of Antoine Gizenga as the "legitimate" government of the Congo.
Of the many severe tests to which the United Nations has been put in the Congo crisis, this is perhaps its most severe. It could determine whether the week of Feb. 13, 1961, is to mark final deterioration of the UN as a force for world peace just as today the death of the League of Nations is dated from its refusal to act against Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia.
FOR THE ACTION of the seven governments, along with Russia, is a repudiation of the UN's democratic processes and, in effect, endorses both the threat of Soviet intervention in the Congo and Nikita Khrushchev's own personal campaign to oust Dag Hammskjoeld as the UN's secretary general.
Coming strongly to Hammarskjold's defense have been both President Kennedy and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India.
And Nehru in a departure from previous policy has offered to send combat troops to the Congo.
THE RISKS on both sides are huge. Kennedy has declared that one-sided intervention by any country in the Congo would bring with it "risks of war."
For the United States, its entire African policy is at stake. What trust and friendship exists for the United States among new African nations could be lost if any US move could be seen in African eyes as support for out-moded colonialism.
But there seems no reason either for the United States or for the United Nations to repose any trust in Gizenga.
Gizenga, who now has won the support of Ghana, Guinea, the United Arab Republic and Morocco proclaimed himself premier last Dec. 13 and announced that the Congolese capital had been moved to Stanleyville, capital of Eastern Province.
Foreign Students To Tell U.S. Faults
A foreign student's view of "What Is Wrong With the United States" will be the theme of the Current Events Forum, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
saying that all Africa "awaits your concrete acts" in the situation created by Lumumba's death.
Toure has consistently backed Lumuba in the Congo crisis. His government yesterday joined the Soviet Union, United Arab Republic, Ghana, Yugoslavia and East Germany in recognizing the pro-Lumuba regime of Antone Gizenga in Stanleyville.
The governments of Morocco and Indonesia announced today they have also recognized the Gizenga regime.
The Security Council's Congo debate proceeded today under heavy police guard while three AfroAsian countries prepared a resolution seeking to settle East-West differences over UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold.
THE PUBLIC was barred from the 400-seat galley where some 60 o 75 screaming, first-swinging Negroes and some Whites staged a near riot yesterday in a protest over the slaying of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba.
Heavy New York police contingents patrolled the street outside UN headquarters which was closed to the public except for previously-booked guided tours.
he will hold a key conference next Tuesday on strengthening the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in the face of mounting tension with Russia.
At the White House, President Kennedy, "seriously concerned" by the Congo crisis, announced today
THE WHITE HOUSE said that Kennedy and Paul Henri Spaak, General Secretary of NATO, will meet here next Tuesday.
In other developments related to the Congo crisis;
—It was learned that Secretary of State Dean Rusk told key Congressmen the United Arab Republic headed by Gamal Abdul Nasser is playing a dangerous role in the Congo crisis.
Sources said Rusk advised the House Foreign Affairs Committee in secret session yesterday that the UAR is coordinating activities with the Soviet Union and has supplied some arms and ammunition to the Soviet-supported group led by Antoine Gizenga. Rusk was said to have told the House group that Kennedy's warning last night was directed as much at Nasser as at the Kremlin.
Regents Eye Faculty Aid
(KENNEDY SERVED) notice during a televised news conference last night that the United States would oppose any attempt "by any government to inverte unilaterally in the Congo." He said he was "seriously concerned" about the situation.)
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The State Board of Regents asked today for a college faculty retirement program separate from a proposed public employees pension plan.
In a hearing before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Regent Clement Hall of Coffeyville said the separate retirement system would out Kansas state schools in a more competitive position to hire faculty members.
He also said a proposal to limit the amount of salary covered to 110,000 would hamper the state's
competitive position for hiring deans and other higher paid faculty members.
Hall said the Regents recommend a separate retirement plan for college teachers be based on contributions of 5 per cent of salaries from both the state and the faculty members.
The Regents also asked for appropriations of $1.6 million for two new buildings at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and of $25,000 for a survey of curricula and other matters pertaining to state schools.
10,000
9,000
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
A LONG WAY TO G.J.-ME. Magoo stands beside a thermometer which shows the Campus Chest drive has collected less than $1,000. The amount collected so far is $650, according to Douglas Mayor, chairman of the drive. The campaign ends Saturday.
Only Two Days Left
Chest $3,500 Short
Wanted: $3,500.
This was the story concerning the Campus Chest fund at noon today, with but two days to go until the drive ends Saturday.
So far the drive has failed to raise even 50 per cent of the goal of $5,500, Doug Mayor, Kansas City junior and chairman of the project said today.
HE ESTIMATED last night that about $650 in solicitions had been turned in at the Business Office in Strong Hall. An additional $1,350 above expenses has been collected from Dave Brubeck ticket sales.
He said that three sororities and four fraternities have turned in money during the first three days of the drive.
He said that approximately 2,900 tickets for the Dave Brubeck concert had been sold, at a total cost of about $4.350. The Brubeck quartet
will receive $3,000 of this as its fee.
There are about 900 tickets left.
THE CAMPUS CHEST has set $5,000 as the goal in its fund drive.
THE CAMPUS CHEST has set $5,500 as the goal in its fund drive,
"I don't want to have a negative attitude," said Mayor, "because I can't tell what will happen in the next two days."
He said solicitations had been mailed to faculty members today with return envelopes enclosed.
The last two Campus Chest campaigns were held during the fall semester in 1958 and 1959. In 1957 it was held in the spring.
"THESE DRIVES were not very successful," Mayor said, "but I haven't been able to find any reason for it."
Mayor said late donations would probably be received until Monday and Tuesday and that the final tabulation would not be made until then.
CRC Plans More Tests, Demands
By Fred Zimmerman
The KU Civil Rights Council decided last night to find out if discrimination exists at the Eighth Street Tavern, 117 E. Eighth St., or the Lawrence Roller Rink.
Thirteen council members attended the meeting. Carolyn Shull, Lawrence sophomore, acted as chairman for Marvin McKnight. Lawrence graduate student, who has missed the last two meetings.
THE DECISION TO CHECK the rink came after Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, told the council that Douglas County Attorney Wesley M. Norwood said he thought the rink would be subject to the Kansas public accommodations law.
Barry said, "If this is true, I think we should send a group of students there, let them be refused, and then file a complaint."
Legal action is still pending on Barry's verbal complaint to Mr. Norwood that he was refused service Friday at the Harbor Tavern.
Barry added that the County Attorney indicated that the Lawrence rink manager might try to make the rink a private club, enabling him to refuse admittance to any non-members.
"Why not give the manager a bit of hell before he turns it into a private club?" Kennedy asked.
Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student, said he agreed a "test" group should be sent to the rink.
MISS SHULL THEN asked for volunteers to visit the rink. Kennedy said he would be willing to go except he did not know how to skate.
"What would I do if they decided to admit us?" he asked.
George Buford, Negro, Kansas City, Kan., junior, volunteered to assemble a group from among members of his fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, to "test" the rink.
Thomas Moore, secretary of the YMCA and faculty adviser
of the CRC, said he thought some white students should be in the group, in order to "comfort the manager, who may be worried that admitting Negroes would hurt his business."
MOORE ADDED, "If the manager does not admit the Negroes then the white students can go up to him and say, 'It wouldn't bother me if you let them in.'"
The council next discussed the Eighth Street Tavern. Bruce Wright, Salina sophomore, said he had called the tavern and asked if meals were served.
"The manager told me he served meals," Wright said. "This means the tavern would come under the accommodations law. Therefore, I think we should make a test there"
The council members agreed but did not make definite arrangements to investigate the tavern.
IN ANOTHER ACTION, the CRC made plans to press an investigation of discrimination in University-approved housing. Wright discussed a letter sent the last part of January to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, protesting discriminatory housing. Wright said no answer had been received.
Alan D. Latta, Wichita junior, said that this week his committee would talk again to Emily Taylor, dean of women, about discrimination in the assigning of rooms in women's residence halls.
At this point Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence graduate student, said the CRC should stop trying to solve civil rights problems by "staying within the University system (administrative agencies)."
"WE'RE RUNNING against a cement wall because we are staying within this system. The administration has a stereotyped way of dealing with these issues," Baratz said. "I think we should tell these people (deans, department heads, etc.) 'If we don't get a statement of policy from you we'll go to the Chancellor (Wescoe),'" Baratz said.
(Continued from page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961
Dat Ole Debil ...
We always look forward to the second semester. The year is half over, the worst is behind, and instead of having to face snow, cold, slush and ice as you have to in the fall, Spring is just around the corner.
WEVE ALWAYS HAD THE FEELING that whoever arranges the weather, makes us Midwestern mortals pay for the bounteous beauty of Spring by putting us through the harsh, howling, hoary days of February and March. And it's worth it. It even makes us appreciate the buds and blossoms all the more.
BUT WE WISH WHOEVER IS MESSING with the thermostat that's regulating the weather these days would find some other source of entertainment. The sadistic delight he, she, or it is taking in teasing us mortals this way is more punishment than we deserve.
After all, we are emotional animals and nothing hits the emotions, glands, et al., harder than the warmth of ole Sol pushing the temperature
up into the 70's. Irrationally, we shuck the heavy coats, rip back the convertible tops, don the bermuda shorts, hesitate to make class and make plans for romps in the woods or soirees at Lone Star.
And just as we start believing it's here for good, on come the grey clouds, down goes the mercury, up go the tops, out go the plans and back we go to classrooms.
WE WISH THE "NEW FRONTIER" bad some sort of federal agency to govern the weather of each season. This merciless fluctuation calls for a protest of some sort. Though these Spring-like days are literally greeted with open arms, when it drops below freezing, we find a little fist-shaking skyward has little effect, except to keep the blood in one arm circulating.
So all we can do is accept it. Play a little tennis, get in some golf, take long walks, breathe deeply and soak up a few of those ultra-violets. Just don't make any plans more than three hours in advance. — Frank Morgan
Music Preview
'La Boheme' and Puccini
(Editor's Note: Following is a descriptive article on Pucciini's opera, "La Boheme," which will be presented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Hoch Auditorium by the Boston Opera Company.)
By Richard Byrum
The greatest hindrance to the understanding of any art that has its roots in a remote period is the tendency to judge that art according to our present values. Art has always been an accurate reflection of the societal concepts and ideas from which it originates. If these are neglected, no true understanding of art can be achieved.
AN ART WHICH HAS SUFFERed much in recent years because it is a product of a society quite different from our own, is the musical drama, or, the opera. Opera had its beginning in Italy in the early 1600's. Since that time it owes its more than 300 years of development directly, or indirectly, to the influence of the Italians.
The Italians are the greatest
natural singers in the world.
Furthermore, their outlook on life is governed by the emotions rather than by any deep-seated reasoning or scientific thought. These characteristics explain the unequalled ability of the Italians to associate simple emotional experiences with music—particularly music for the voice. The result is a true beauty which needs no apology.
OF THE MANY HUNDREDS of operas that have been written for the musical stage, "La Boheme," composed in 1895 by Giacomo Puccini, remains the most popular and beloved. The material was drawn from the book, "Seenes de la Vie de Bohême" by Henry Murger (1822-1861) and contains a series of sketches of Bohemian life in Paris. Puccini and his librettists extracted various characters and situations and fused them together for the plot of the opera.
"LA BOHEME" IS A LOVE story. Not only romantic love, as between man and woman, but the love of a way of life and of making the most of every precious moment.
In his flowing melodies, Puccini captures every emotion known to man. From the gay cabaret scene to the tragic ending, there is an artful blending of the romantic and the realistic. The story is simple, the characters are real, the moods are many. "La Bohème" lives.
ONE OF PUCCINI'S CLOSE friends best expressed the true feeling of La Bohème after listening to the composer play various parts of Bohème in its various stages of development.
"When those searing chords of death fell, we all shivered. Not one of us could hold back his tears. Our Mimi lay dead. We would never hear her sweet and tender voice again."
Editor:
I was interested in your editorial, "Letters and the UDK" (Feb. 10).
Jerry Andre's straightforward and altogether admirable letter to the editor (UDK, Feb. 9) must have hurt—the truth always hurts. And the truth, in this instance, happens to be that the staff members of Spectrum magazine have been subjected to irresponsible and highly inaccurate journalism on the part of the UDK.
We will be specific: the worst of the offending mis-statements was printed in the Feb. 7 issue, under a headline reading "Editors Stay Silent on Spectrum Deficit." It read: "Members of the magazine's 6-man editorial board have so far expressed a clear desire to
... Letters ...
decline responsibility for the flasco."
NOW, THIS STATEMENT IS patently misleading and inaccurate. It is worse—it is pure nonsense, because the members of the Spectrum editorial board, with one exception, were willing and even anxious to give a full account of their activities, and at the subsequent ASC meeting they did so.
The one exception that we just mentioned was Bill Blundell. Blundell, alone of the six Spectrum editors, "expressed a clear desire to decline responsibility."
Why? Because he was guilty? Certainly not, but because never at any time was he an active member of the Spectrum staff. The facts in the case now become clear: the
writer of this offending news story apparently interviewed one and only one member of the Spectrum board, Bill Blundell—then wrote the story as though Blundell were speaking for all six editors. What makes this laughable is the fact that Blundell never picked up a pencil to work on Spectrum magazine in any way.
AND THIS IS PRECISELY what we mean when we use the phrase "irresponsible and highly inaccurate journalism." We shall continue to use such phrases as long as the Spectrum staff continues to receive such unfair treatment—at the hands of the UDK or of any other publication.
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 11, 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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Extension 711, news room
879-202-0033
Bill Blundell. Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson. Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson
We might not have been so vigorous in this protest, had we not felt that the offending statements were virtually tantamount to libel. Our friends have been coming up to us lately and asking us what we did with the money from Spectrum.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Frank Morgan and Dan Felger
Managing Editor
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Co-Editorial Editors
John Massa
Business Manager
This may be a joke, but it isn't very funny.
So we have a word of free advice for the UDK editors: the next time you print such statements—make sure you have your facts straight.
Richard Garnett Mission Hills senior Editor. Spectrum
(Editor's Note: It is unfortunate that the article Mr. Garnett refers to failed to give him and the rest of the Spectrum staff an opportunity to explain the magazine's failure. An attempt was made to reach them during the day of publication but they were not available for comment. His career was increased. He and Brett Schreeder, another Spectrum editor, had worked the entire summer on the second issue by themselves and received no salary.)
BELGIUM
WORLD
SUSPICIOUS
DAG &
UN.
CONGO
CAMUUM!
BA
EATON
KLI DAILY KANSAN
The Omelet-Maker
the took world
It is pointless to review the plot. Almost anyone knows the plot, from book, film or television version. Neither film nor TV was able to convey the political implications (the movie, as I recall, carefully shied away from the matter). Neither could do much with such aspects of the novel as Pilar's long disquisition on the smell of death, or her description of the massacre of the Fascist leaders of a small village, or El Sordo's hillside battle, or, of course, Robert Jordan and Maria feeling the earth move as they make love.
If I have any particular criticism of the book on re-reading it, it is that Hemingway's attempt to translate Spanish into English amounts to a stilted and frequently embarrassing style. Reading Hemingway aloud can be destructive to the writer. In the TV version, as Jordan lay on the floor of the pine forest, awaiting the 'arrival of the Fascist troops, he talked to himself—"Think about Montana. . . . Think about Madrid. . . . I can't wait any longer now, . . ." And so on. Forgetting the novel, I could only think, "Oh, why can't television leave a good piece of writing alone?" I went to the book, and realized that it wasn't television, it was Hemingway.
Admittedly, "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is dated, from a topical standpoint. It contains references that may puzzle literary historians of 100 years from now. But its majestic central theme is one that has become part of the world conscience. It is without question one of the most powerful novels to come out of the totalitarian conflict of the 1930s and 1940s.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
I should never have attempted "For Whom the Bell Tolls" in 1940. A college boy who thinks the great American novelists are Kenneth Roberts and Hervey Allen is ill-equipped to handle Hemingway. I recall struggling through the novel and wondering why others seemed so excited. I hadn't the slightest comprehension of the political meanings of the book.
Gtor orac the Eam Com at 6 room
B B
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS, by Ernest Hemingway. Scribner Library, $1.95.
be
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Worth Repeating
Those who do not approve of birth control would do better to base their opposition on religious or absolutist moral grounds alone. These are, of course, the real grounds for opposition in most cases, but their upholders invariably seek additional support by advancing questionable arguments about the purely secular problem of the relation between population growth and economic progress. Even those who do not share a truly religious position can respect the integrity of it. But such a position should be stated forthrightly—even when, as in the present case, it can only make the ancient demand, unacceptable to most of us, that justice be done though the world perish—Dennis H. Wrong
A.
I had a sobering lesson in the stultification of students recently I asked a literature class I was teaching to read a background book and do a critical commentary. Paper after paper proved to be little more than a summary. With some exasperation I asked why this happened when I had specifically asked for critical impressions.
N T
"It was safer that way." students said. "It's what we thought you wanted; it's what other instructors usually want."—David Boroff
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Brown Will Address Brotherhood Banquet
George L. Brown, night city editor of the Denver Post and a Colorado State Senator, will speak at the annual Lawrence Brotherhood Eanquet on "The Function of a City Commission on Human Relations," at 6:45 p.m. Saturday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe will be present at the banquet, and Gov John Anderson, chairman of "Brotherhood Week for Kansas," has been invited.
In an interview with Mrs. Wescoe on the values of such a banquet she said, "I am really looking forward to the banquet, it always helps when citizens are able to sit down together and discuss problems surrounding them. I hope the banquet leads the citizens to better understanding of these problems for they certainly take understanding.
Brown, a Negro, is a 1949 graduate of the KU School of Journalism. In 1958 Brown was named one of the 15 "bright young men in politics" by Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois.
"The interest of Dr. Wescoe and myself in such a meeting has been
NCAA Says No To Clothing Gifts
A recent NCAA ruling against clothes as acceptable gifts to athletes forces Kansas football players to return the sportcoat and slack gifts they received from the Lawrence Quarterback Club last season.
The athletic department has recalled the clothing because of the ruling and says it can be worn only when the team is on a trip for the university.
The seniors on this year's team are allowed to keep their gifts and the underclassmen on the squad can have theirs back after their senior season. The clothes were tailored especially for them.
heightened by our travels," Mrs. Wescoe said.
The brotherhood banquet is being sponsored by the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence, and the KU-Y.
Tickets are $1.75 and may be obtained at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
CRC Plans More Tests
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"Why does the housing office require a 'race' question on its applications?" he continued. "Why don't the fraternities accept Negro students?
"THESE ARE GLARING violations of civil rights. If we continue to press, we might get some action," Earatz said. Kennedy said, "Why not ask for elimination of race questions on all University forms? Even the hospital requires it."
Wright said, "Then why not go to Chancellor Wescool and ask him to strike the question of race from all University forms sent to students, except where it is essential to a person's health?"
The question was tabled until the next meeting.
BUFORD ANSWERED that knowing a person's race often was necessary to efficiently treat some diseases.
The council amended and passed a resolution affirming the principles expressed in the two racial justice resolutions passed by the All Student Council on Feb. 7. Both resolutions condemned discrimination.
BARRY MADE a motion that the council send Mayor John T. Weatherwax a letter commending him for naming a committee to investigate the advisability of establishing a human relations commission. The motion passed unanimously.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961
Jail Sentence too Stiff?
Exec, Slayer Share Cell Block
United Press International
United Press International
Elme Smith and John Chiles,
Jr. from the Montgomery block at
Montgomery County prison at Norristown,
Pa., near Philadelphia.
Smith, 29, is a murderer. He faces mandatory sentence to the electric chair for the sex killing of a 16-year-old girl.
Chiles, 57, is serving 30 days. He is a vice president of Westinghouse. His crime was that he violated the nation's anti-trust laws for profits for his company.
CHILES, ALONG with 47 other executives and 29 corporations, pleaded guilty or no defense in a conspiracy to fix prices and rig bids in the $2 billion annual sales of the heavy electrical industry.
Six other men were sentenced with Chiles. One is William S. Ginn, a $130,000-a-year vice president of General Electric. They are in six of the 36 adjoining cells of the block, dressed identically in blue denim prisoner uniforms with the initials "MCP" over the shirt pocket.
One man, J. M. Cook of the Cutter-Hammer Co. was granted a postponement in beginning his jail term so he could be present at a long-planned party to announce his daughter's engagement.
ALMOST ALL THE defendants
Spring AFROTC Officers Selected
Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of air science, has announced the names of the Air Force ROTC cadets who will lead the cadet group during the spring semester.
Their cadet positions are: group commander, Lt. Col. John C. Durrett, Prairie Village; deputy commander, Major Donald L. McMillen, Chanute; administrative officer, Capt. David K. Winn, Homewood, Ill.; operations officer, Capt Gerald E. Gordon, Lawrence; personnel officer, Capt Gary W. Bergmann, Lenexa.
Materiel officer, Capt. John L. Stevens, Ames, Iowa; inspector, Capt. John F. Hansan, Tonganoxie; information services, Capt. Roy Gallagher, Overland Park. Squadron commanders are Captain Paul D. Dozier, Herington; Capt. Richard A. Claflin, Kansas City, Capt. George A. York, Osawatomie; Capt. Harold W. Bergmann, Lenexa, and Capt. Gerald E. Brown, Kansas City. All are seniors.
L'Ecole des Femmes Presented Saturday
A matinee performance of 'L'Ecole des femmes" of Moliere will be presented Saturday at the University Theatre by M. Jean Rigault and his company. This production is part of a series of performances at university theaters in the United States.
A detailed summary of the plot is available in the French Department. Tickets can be purchased in 120 Fraser any time during the week for $1.50 and $2.
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was prison too stiff a punishment for their crime?
were highly respected individuals usually referred to as "pillars" of their community.
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The government thought not. It asked jail sentences for 30 men but U. S. District Judge James Cullen Ganey gave suspended sentences to 23.
The prosecution — which began under the Eisenhower administration and was approved by the Kennedy — pointed out that the victims of the price cartel included the Armed Forces, the Atomic Energy Commission, the Tennessee Valley Authority, state and municipal governments as well as private utility companies.
JUDGE GANEY had some uncompromising words as he passed sentences.
"I am convinced that in the great number of these defendants' cases, they were torn between conscience and an approved corporate policy with the rewarding objectives of promotion, comfortable security and large salaries," he said.
"In short, the organization or the company man, the conformist, who goes along with his superiors and finds balm for his conscience in additional comforts and the security of his place in the corporate setup."
Many of their friends and neighbors in home towns are thoroughly shocked by jail sentences.
A case in point is Chiles. On the day he was sentenced, he was reelected vice president of the United Fund Organization in the community of Sharon, Pa., a town of about 65,000, 50 miles from Pittsburg.
THE REV. MALCOLM MacMillan, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church in Sharon, where Chiles has served as senior warden, the highest lay office, said: "The vestry still feels Mr. Chiles is a man of high integrity and we have every confidence in him."
One of his close friends remarked
A man who worked with Chiles during 35 years of civic service, which included a citation last year for his work with crippled children, said:
bitterly that Chiles was a "fall guy for the company."
"I think that the only thing John could be guilty of is doing his job with the same conscientious attitude with which he goes about everything that he undertakes."
CHILES HAS been with Westinghouse ever since he got out of college. He was born at Brentwood, Tenn., near Nashville, one of five children. He was the first in his family to break away from the farm and come North to stay.
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Thursday. Feb. 16. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961
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4. TAPE FOAM CHEMICALS
5. PRESS ON
Thursday, Feb. 16. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
I
drycleaning is done
WITH REMARKABLE NEW
RCA
whirlpool
whirlpool COIN-OPERATED DRYCLEANER
A brand new service that offers you amazing savings in money and time
. . . and it's so easy! Just place the load of clothes inside the machine, close the door and insert the necessary coins. That's all! The door will lock automatically after the cycle begins. In just 50 minutes the drycleaning is done, the door unlocks automatically and your garments are ready for removal.
If you would like to see how it works, just look in the window. Note how the clothes are in a constant tumbling action while being sprayed with a gentle drycleaning solvent . . . the same as that used by professional drycleaners. In fact, the RCA WHIRLPOOL drycleaner is similar to equipment in a drycleaning plant but on a smaller scale.
After being thoroughly cleaned, clothes are tumbled and dried with warm, thermostatically-controlled air . . . then freshened with clean, room-temperature air. When the garments are removed, you'll find they are virtually as wrinkle free as when put into the drycleaner.
Bring in a load of clothes...and try it
See for yourself how wonderful this new self-service drycleaning really is! Once you try it, we are sure you will be enthusiastic about the savings it brings . its ease of operation . and the remarkable bright and sparkling appearance that your clothes will have.
8lbs.
Look at all you can clean in one load.
The RCA WHIRLPOOL drycleaner holds a big 8 pound load of clothes. Imagine, in a typical load you could clean a child's snowsuit, 2 ladies' dresses, 3 men's sweaters, 3 skirts and 2 pairs of boys' pants. The lighter the garments, the more pieces you can clean. It's easy to see the savings you will enjoy!
LOOK how fast and easy drycleaning can be!
DO NOT WASH WITH SOAP OR CLEANSER. IF YOU DO, USE WATER ONLY.
All you need to do is place the garments inside one of these self-service drycleaners
DEPOSIT
- 6 -
QUARTERS
... close the door and drop the quarters in the handy slot
11 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 50 mins.
... in just 50 minutes your garments are fresh and clean
A woman holds a coat on a rack.
... then simply remove and hang up the practically wrinkle-free garments (of course, permanent pleats and creases stay in).
18. 21.38
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb.16, 1961
GALA GRAND OPENING
February 17,18,20,21,22,23,24,25
7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Daily
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Another Independent First Now in Lawrence
COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING
DRY CLEAN
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ON
... the newest concept in dry cleaning
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS is proud to present the world's largest installation of coin-operated drycleaners . . . from the world's largest makers of home laundry equipment-RCA Whirlpool.
LION
Another Independent FIRST!
K
Page 9
KU Star Attends FCA Talks
By John Peterson
Some KU athletes are laying aside their spiked shoes, basketballs and other paraphernalia of sport to pick up the Holy Bible.
These men are a handful of the hundreds of college athletes who are combining their talents and faith with such sport greats as Bob Feller, Rafer Johnson, Robin Roberts and Dave Ferris to actively believe their beliefs on religion to others through the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Bob Covey, Ames, Iowa senior and track letterman, is one of the FCA leaders at KU.
Covey and about 20 other national sports personalities visited Charleston, W. Va., last weekend to show what athletes can do to combat juvenile delinquency by their examples and to encourage the junior high and high school age boys to attend the church or synagogue of their choice.
Covey returned inspired from his trip and told of a talk he gave:
"TO STAND BEFORE those people and tell them what God has meant to me is the most gratifying and fulfilling experience I have ever had.
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961 University Daily Kansan
"Each of us talked about a dozen times and each time those listening — whether they were junior high and high school boys or adults — gave us their complete attention. I've never seen people who are so enthusiastic about their religion — it's wonderful!
"I gave a 15-minute talk at a Baptist Church. It was the most disconcerting but wonderful time I spent. Every time I made a point there was a chorus of 'that's right' or 'Amen' from the people. I'd never heard anything like this before."
Covey believes that the experience and value of making a Christian witness as he did in Charleston is as valuable to the individual as to the people listening.
"It's a good feeling to be talking to a junior high or high school assembly with another great athlete like Clendon Thomas and spend about three-fourths of the time tossing jokes back and forth and then simply telling the kids what God has meant to us.
"TO SEE A GREAT MAN like Clendon — he's the former Oklahoma All America football player who is with the Los Angeles Rams now — stand before these youngsters and just simply say, I believe
in God and the Christian way of life. I don't drink, smoke or swear because I don't think it's right.' You just don't hear that sort of thing anymore.
"All of these men at the rally are that way — Bob Feller, Bill Wade, who was with the Rams but now plays for the' Chicago Bears, Paul Dietzel, LSU football coach, Dave Ferris, former Red Sox great—well, there are two dozen others just like those." Covey said.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON a sports jamboree was held in the Civic Auditorium. Signs were put up for each sport and the athletes answered questions on their sport as the youngsters went from group to group.
Here again Covey was amazed at the interest the jamboree aroused and the number of boys interested in track. He said that "they just kept asking questions — good ones — and moving to another group."
THE FELLOWSHIP of Christian Athletes has grown into a national organization in five years and has held city-wide rallies in such cities as Denver and Cincinnati. Pete Woodward, Topeka junior and tennis and basketball player, attended the Cincinnati rally before Christmas.
Rallies have been held in Concordia, Junction City and Hiawatha, Kansas. Another is planned for Pittsburg, Feb. 23.
Gordon Davis, Wichita, has been elected captain of Kansas' 1961 track and field team.
Davis Named New Track Captain
Davis, a senior middle-distance man, placed fifth in the Big Eight Conference Outdoor 440 last May to help Kansas to its 10th consecutive league title. He has been the leadoff man in four championship two-mile relay combines on the Midlands grand circuit of Texas-Kansas-Drake over the last two seasons.
Davis replaces previously elected co-captains Darwin Ashbaugh and
The 106 point total of Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain in the 1957 Big Eight tournament is a tourney record.
Paul Williams, who became scholastically ineligible at the end of the first semester.
Typewriters
Electrics, Manuals
Rentals, Sales, Service
Office Equipment
Lawrence Typewriter
735 Mass., VI 3-3644
Kansas Frosh Come From Behind to Win
By Steve Clark
The KU freshmen used a strong team effort to come back magnificently in the second half after a four point halftime deficit to hand the Kansas State freshmen their first loss, 81-69, in Ahearn Field House last night.
With five minutes gone in the second half, the KU frosh, on Buddy Vance's free throw, tied the game at 42-42 for the first time since the early moments of the game. In the next five minutes buckets by Dave Stinson and Jay Roberts pushed the Hawks to a five point margin.
K-STATE, although down, was not out. With 10 minutes left in the game, the Cats fought back to narrow the lead to one point, but a driving lay-in by Derrill Gwinner gave the Hawks a margin that was never to be contended.
Delighting the 2,500 partisan fans were K-State's Junior Miller and Max Moss with 30 and 20 points respectively.
Miller, a 6-2 center, awed the crowd with his keyhole play as he connected on jump shots from practically every spot on the floor and was strong on the boards pulling down numerous rebounds.
MILLER GOT 18 of his points in the first half and scored all of K-State's 10 points in the opening eight minutes of the second half.
Max Moss, 6-0 KS forward, was nothing short of sensational with his outside shooting, connecting on long set and jump shots.
Exemplifying KU's team effort was the five Hawk players who scored in double figures. Gwinner led the fresh's attack with 19 points. Following him were Roberts with 16, Harry Gibson with 15, Dick Baker with 12, and Vance with 10.
With five minutes gone in the first half, Roberts tied the game again with a charity toss. This was the last time KU was even until in the second half as the Cats surged into a nine point lead. The Hawks narrowed the deficit to 36-32 at the halftime intermission.
THE WIN WAS the first for the KU frost against two setbacks. The losses were to Parsons Junior College and Missouri freshmen by a total of six points. K-State had previously defeated Parsons.
The freshmen's coach, Ted Owens, said he felt "real good" about the comeback victory. He was exceptionally pleased with his squad's strong second half effort.
The two squads meet again next Tuesday night in Allen Field House at 7:30.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 190
Alice Malayon Judy Anderson Louise
AWS PANEL MEMBERS—Alice Kalayan, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student; Judy Anderson, Garden City junior, moderator; Louisse Geneux, Lausanne, Switzerland, special student; and Diane Rhoden, London, England, graduate student, discuss dating and marriage at the AWS foreign student panel discussion.
AWS Foreign Women's Panel Discusses Dating, Marriage
KU's Associated Women Students' organization recently sponsored a foreign women's panel on "Dating and Marriage."
The panel agreed that the dating systems in different countries differ because of the difference in school organizations, the customs, and the trust the parents have in their daughters.
THE FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES don't have a Greek system. According to the panel, the opportunities for meeting men are limited in the schools of Lebanon, Switzerland and England.
Diane Rhoden, London, England, graduate student, said, "We meet men through organized inter-school functions such as lectures."
Louisette Geneux, Switzerland special student, said that although there is no organized housing in Swiss universities, the women meet men on dates to concerts and for coffee.
MISS GENEUX said, "We go in groups and, unlike American girls, don't dance with the same boy all evening."
At Lebanon University, where boys outnumber the girls four to one, Alice Kalayan, Beirut, Lebanon.
graduate student, said the men seldom marry the women that they date in college because of the old courtship pattern, in which the parents choose the girl he is to marry. The girl's family also has a part in the decisions.
The man or the woman gets approval for the marriage by meeting in the home of the parents of the prospective husband or wife.
"If the marriage is approved by both families, a period similar to your pinning follows," Miss Kalayan said. "Of course, the man and the woman have a lot to say about the choice."
Pearson Scholarship Hall
On the Hill
Pearson Scholarship Hall recently elected spring officers. They are: president, Leonard Nelson, Ruleton senior; vice president, James Little, Prairie Village junior; secretary, Robert Berryman, Larned sophomore; treasurer, Robert Platz, Hutchinson senior; social chairman, Bill Brckeenridge, Louisburg sophomore; men's scholarship hall council representative, Gary Dilley, Emporia junior; song leader, Evan Tonsing, Topea junior; intramural chairman, McKee McClendon, Wellington junior; historian, James Taggart, Wellington freshman; and publicity chairman, Dennis Farney, Wilson sophomore.
Delta Chi
***
Delta Chi fraternity recently announced the initiation of 11 pledges. The new members are: Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, freshman, honor initiate; Alan Tonelli, Cicero, Ill., sophomore; Robert Wood, Prairie Village freshman; William Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., freshman; Robert Van Norman, Kansas City sophomore; Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., freshman; James Banks, Wichita freshman; Dale Willey, Leawood freshman; Peter Kennedy, Chappaqua, N. Y., freshman; James Anderson, El Dorado freshman; and James Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Alpha Tau Omega
\* \* \*
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are: Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior, president; Francis McEvoy, Wilson senior, vice president; Rick Vancil, Abilene junior, treasurer; John Norman, Parkville, Mo., secretary; Bill Lyon, Arkansas City sophomore, historian; Casper Ferneti, Pittsburg junior, pledge trainer; and John Hockaday, Kansas City sophomore, sergeant at arms.
Elected to the executive council were: Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior; Dave Cory, Wichita senior; Dave Trowbridge, Kansas City junior; and George Johnson, Mission sophomore.
THE WIFE WITH A PROBLEM!
Susan Hayward
THE HUSBAND WITH A PROBLEM!
James Mason
THE PROBLEM!
Julie Newmar
SHE JUST WANTS TO HAVE A BABY--AND MY HUSBAND!
20th Century Fox
The Marriage- GO-ROUND
PRODUCED AND WRITTEN BY
LESLIE STEVENS
DIRECTED BY
WALTER LANG
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by
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STARTS SATURDAY!
GRANADA
TREATRE... Telophone VIRGINIA 3-8100
CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL WATCHES DIAMONDS Watch and Jewelry Repair
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At 7:00 & 9:00 Elvis Presley In His Best So Far "Flaming Star" Technicolor
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and
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Both are in color.
Watch for playdates!
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FOR PROMPT SERVICE
3 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU
KLWN-Cities Service Sports Report Mon. thru Fri 12:45
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ALL THE GREAT FUN!
20th Anniversary
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CAN'CAN
with JULIEY PROWSE
Directed by JACK CUMMINGS • WALTER LANG • DOBOTT KINGSLEY and CHARLES LEDERER
Production
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LIVEATRE ... telephone VW585 3-0651
Thursday. Feb. 16, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LOST: One pr. blue & white hand knit mittens at close of last semester. Call VI 3-8141. REWARD. 2-17
LOST BILLFOLD at MU-KU basketball game. If found call VI 2-0250. 2-17
LOST: Blue Parker '51 near Temple
Call John Gram, Ram. 213
WARD: 2-20
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Complete detainment. Deposit $1 to determine service. Deposit D-124, Box 14, New York, N. Y.
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
Formerly $329.99, Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. t
tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of course and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
Atertations and repair work. Call Mr Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. u t
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Grant - In-Depat. Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Self-Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and animals for your boobies-projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2821 or better still, come. Welcome, t
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 90% Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. t
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 copy call VI 2-1085.
For Sale: 1959 Fiat roadster. Good mechanical condition. New top. Call VI 8-3449. 2-17
WOMAN WANTS student washing & ironing. Prices reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. VI 3-7032. 2-21
FOR SALE
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offers of:
* low-cost, reasonable rates*
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 8th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.          tf
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive information, same set of charts. Hardy index for quick reference. $3.00. Free delivery. VI 1-75533. tf
1952 Pontiac. 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 terms. VI 3-7333.
1959 Slimca. 4 dr., black, white walls,
window washers, heaters. Scat make into
a bed. $950. Excellent condition. 30 mpg.
Call VI 2-0007. 2-16
FOR SALE: 35mm Contaflex Alpha.
Zeiss-Tessar 2.8, 1/300 of a second. $5.
Nikon carrying case, fine. $5.
and camera. Bag. ALL NEW. VI 2-194
after 6 p.m.
CONSOLE HI-FI 3 speakers, 4 speed
CONSOLE Hi-Fi Call Don Mi-
ros 209 Strong. Ext. 744
2-16
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. tl
HOUSE FOR SALE: Graduate student leaving state must sell 3 bedroom ranch style home, $1/2 yrs. old. Perfect condition. Large fenced back yard. Buyer may assume $4/2% GI loan at $70 a month including all tax and insurance on $900 down payment may be carried on contract. Price includes 2 yr. old gas dryer and drapes. Total price $7,900. J. Longmore, 1508 Powers St. VI 3-6489 or KU ext. 346. 2-17
1928 Model A Ford. Runs well. Call
VI 3-6145 at 5 p.m. 2-16
TRANSPORTATION
YOUNG WOMAN wishes ride to south
Fri - Fri. Working hours 8-5
3-9, 8387
2-16
SHARE RIDES. Commuting between KC and Entrance, 8-5. Call Pat Culver 2-0J 2-6993
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FOR RENT
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six bath a n two entrance Utilities paid. No Drinking. Married only capule only. 520 Ohio. **tf**
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. ftd.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Kent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Mocel.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tt
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT; Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI S-4092. Half block from Union.
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service
Typewriter 755 Mass. VI. S-3644
Typewriter 755 Mass. VI. S-3644
NICELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom apt. Priv. entrance, bath. steam heat, near KU. Boys preferred. $26.50 a month per boy. Bill's paid. Call VI 3-7830. 2-17
NEWLY DECORATED. 3 rooms & Priv.
bath. 2nd fl. apt., 1015 KY. Unfurn. ex-
cellent. Refit refig. Heat & water.
$8. Prefer course or grad. students.
VI 3-2824. 2-16
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with handsome mahogany paneled living rm, lovely birch' kitchen, 2 bdrms, with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs., attached sealed parage, built-in TV aerial, launa, bathroom, hotel room, $90 per month of Hilleer shopping center. $90 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 2-21
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. 2-21
ROOMS FOR MEN: Do you want a quiet place to live? Available now. Single rooms $20. double room $16. To see call V 3-9340 after 5:30 p.m. 2-21
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3 rooms & bath. Partly furnished. Front rm., dinette, sleeping porch. On busline, near downtown. For inform. call VI 3-8242
SOUTH RIDGE PLAZA — Furnished 1 bedroom. carpet, air cond., available in 1 wk. Call Bob White, VI 3-1325 before noon.
SOMERSET - The University of New York has announced the appointment of a new professor in the Department of Psychology. Dr. Jane Doe is a renowned psychologist and educator who specializes in cognitive psychology and social psychology. She is also the director of the U.N.Y. Center for Cognitive Psychology and the founder of the Cognitive Psychology Program at U.N.Y. College. Dr. Doe's research focuses on the role of memory and information processing in learning and behavior. She has published numerous papers on topics such as memory impairment, memory restoration, and memory transfer. Dr. Doe is also a member of various academic organizations, including the American Psychological Association and the Association for Research in Psychology.
Suddenly it's spring — and here's a lilac two-piece set by Rosecrest that is just right.
HELP WANTED—Female
Gamma Phi Beta
Joyce Tobiasen
Did you know that we have some blazers reduced to $9.90?
P. S.
NOTICE
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of tunes
and remember them. If you have the
voice, looks and ambition, write P.O.
Box 355, Lawrence. 2-21
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-self price rates on Time, Life and Spoots illustrated magazines—both new and rewrites. Processed promptly. Call V1 3-1942.
COACH HOUSE
Chicken For Town and Country
ANYONE INTERSTEED in working out
to call Watt Cunningham v
2524.
2524.
Plaza K.C.
NICUTURES FROM Picture Lending Lia-
fronde Feb 16 in the Stip ce cf the Union
3-16
Blue Ridge K.C.
KU Campus Lawrence
MISCELLANEOUS
§EVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI tl 0350.
TYPING
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.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, PI 3-1097. tf
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 3-1312.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Negat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Fattl. I3-83799
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HA, VI 3-2318
ft
Expert typing and secretarial service
in the computer division, VI 3-5920 or Mtf
Hicks, VI 2-0111.
experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Pypist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
experienced, typist; will do term papers,
theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard
rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816
Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan, tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409 tp
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Fatterson. VI 3-5833.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Barl.萧; 408 W. 13th. VI .tr 1688. Mrs. Barl.萧; 408 W. 13th. VI .tr 1688.
Experienced typist — will type term papers, theses, reports, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Costley, VI 2-1487.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
854. iff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Mass. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. New rates. Mrs. McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
PAY FEES HERE
MR PIZZA
Paying Fees May Be Hectic But
Enjoying Pizza from
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VI 3-9111
FAST DELIVERY HIDEAWAY
Is
PURE DELIGHT!
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961
Talent Card, Please
Play Try-Outs Snare Reporter
By Kelly Smith
A table stood in the corridor or Murphy Hall just inside the main entrance to the auditorium. It was stacked with cards. Seated behind it was a girl who smiled and said, "would you like a talent card?"
"Of course, just down the hall."
"No, thank you," I replied. "But could you tell me where the tryouts for Saroyan's 'My Heart's in the Highlands' are?"
TO ONE NOT acquainted with the building, this maneuvering was more of a feat than following the straight corridors of Flint Hall. Eventually, however, a lighted classroom projected itself and before one could wonder whether this was indeed the right location, another voice said, "talent card?"
"Er . . ah . . no, I don't have one. I'm here to watch."
you don't want to try out? "No thank you. I'll just listen."
Seats were scattered nonchalantly around the room. Several students sat toward the back and a man who was obviously in charge sat at a table in the center.
HE LOOKED UP, smiled and said.
"Do you have your talent card?"
At this point it was obvious that
At this point it was obvious tha
the "talent card" was some sort of a prerequisite for admission to the trvouts.
"No sir, I'm only here to watch.'
"Why don't you try out?"
"Who me?" For some reason this question produced an immediate image of a reporter attempting to play Lady Macbeth with a knife in one hand and a notebook and pencil in the other.
"IM IN JOURNALISM. I'm here to watch the try-outs," I explained laughing.
"So what? You can still try-out You have a nice laugh. You ought to utilize it."
"Thank you, sir. I like to laugh." The man at the table asked several students to go to the front of the room to read parts.
Turning to me, he said, "You read ma."
"Huh . . . but I'm only here to—"
THERE WOULD BE little use in describing the following events. Roughly I would assume this reporter ought to stick to reporting, however the man was frighteningly encouraging when he said, "Maybe you could handle a speaking part." Discussion was limited as the tryouts went on, and students were given specific instructions.
"Be a little more business-like. You're acting too much. Know what I mean?"
AN HOUR PASSED. I decided it was time to make an exit. As I was getting up, the man turned around and asked, "name, please? So we can call you."
"But, you don't understand. I'm a journalism major."
"You can laugh."
"Thank you, but I simply don't have time to be in a play. Maybe I could sit on the front row every night and laugh in the audience?" This seemed like the most compromising solution.
"A walk-on wouldn't be hard and wouldn't take too much time," the man explained, smiling.
"Do walk-ons speak?"
"Sometimes."
"NO SIR, I WOULD rather write plays than walk around in them." "Maybe we could arrange—"
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Only Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
Summer Work and Study Projects: 8 a.m. and until 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20, 2013 at the U.K.-Y office, 111 B Union, phone KU 227, to see Warren Witte, College and Youth Program assistant of the American Mental Health Community Service in U.S., and Latin American Mental Hospitals, work camps in depressed areas in U.S. and abroad, interns in industry, are open to foreign American students of every race and religion.
TODAY
**Actors Workshop Tryouts:** 2-5 p.m.
(Monday and or Wednesday, Feb. 20 &
21) at the School of Music,
out whether enrolled or not; and those
students taking Speech 45 will get credit.
German Club: Der deutsehe Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, d. 16 Februar u.d. 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Studenten werden Gedicht vorlesen. Kommend werden Sie mit den Hörern, Danach singen wir gemeinsam. Naturlich gibt es auch Erfrischungen.
Sigma Ii—Kansas Chapter; 7:30 p.m.
Bailey Auditorium, "Vegetation Mosaics" by Dr. A. W. Kuchler, Professor of Geography, the University of Kansas.
I had a brief chat with the man, who I am sure would make an excellent journalist with his prodding, polite and patient manner of speech.
Teachers Appointment Bureau: All day, 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewer will
be William L. Cunningham, San Juan Un. Dist., Carmichael, Calif. (K-12).
FRIDAY
International Club: There will be No meeting on Friday because of the opera. Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Downstairs through another maze of corridors, tryouts were being held in the ballet practice room for "Winnie the Pooh" by Kristin Sergel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi. Bible study and Informal discussion Refreshments follow information or a ride. VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m., Fraser 11.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services; 8 and 10 a.m.
Tahoe School social at Union following
10. Mass
Oread Friends Meeting: 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. An unprogrammed Quaker meeting for worship. Visitors welcome.
D'Anna Predicts Javhawker Sell-Out
Russell D'Anna, editor of the 1961 Jayhawker, said today that Jayhawker sales indicate the book will be sold out by Saturday.
"There are only 400 Jayhawkers left," said D'Anna. "New and old students both will be able to obtain their Jayhawker when they pay their fees." D'Anna added.
THE SAME STUDENTS tried-out again. This time, instead of reading the Scotch dialect of McGregor and Ben, they growled like Pooh, changed their voice inflection to fit Piglet, and the "terrifying Kanga."
Another stack of cards on a table warned me that a request would come for my "talent card."
"But why don't you want to try out?"
"Well, you see, I'm in journalism, and—"
12
6
6
PARSONS JEWELRY
725 Mass. VI 3-4266
Home of Fine Watches
HAMILTON - ELGIN - CROTON
Serving the Community With
Quality Products for 60 Years
12
6
Carl F. Hood, Rochester, N. Y., senior is the general chairman of the exposition. Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill. junior, is in charge of publicity.
'61 Exposition in Planning Stages
The 1961 Engineering Exposition will be held in conjunction with the KU Relays, April 21 and 22. The exposition will consist of exhibits constructed by students in the departments of industrial design, mathematics and ROTC.
Trophies will be awarded to the exhibits displaying the best originality and effectiveness. The Sigma Tau trophy will be awarded to the exhibit judged as the best over-all display.
Several positions as department project chairmen and committee members are still available. Interested engineering students are asked to contact their department heads for further information.
Professional Photojournalism Fraternity
- Standard size photos:
  $3.50 half dozen
  $5.00 a dozen
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
KAPPA ALPHA MU
announces a new
JUNE GRADUATES — BEAT THE RUSH DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN
ON-CAMPUS SERVICE
- Photos ready for pick-up Tuesday from 3-5 at studio.
APPLICATION PHOTOS
- Sitting on Friday in Flint Hall, Room 12, from 3-5.
- Four day service:
Touches of Spring
stacked heels by
Town & Country Shoes
MARTINGALE
$12.95
Natural Chamois
SWEET TALK
$12.95
Black Gray
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Liberia Requests Truce in Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UPI)-Liberia today proposed a 60-day general truce in the Congo while leaders of all the country's political factions come to the United Nations headquarters for peace talks with Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and the Security Council.
Liberian Ambassador George A. Padmore put before the Security Council the suggestion first made by President William Tubman of Liberia.
IT INCLUDED a proposal that the Security Council schedule a session in the Congo or in a nearby territory for a first-hand look at the situation.
Padmore did not make the suggestion as a formal resolution.
Russia was understood to oppose the planned Afro-Asian resolution because it contained no demand for Hammarskjold's removal.
AMBASSADOR OMAR Loutfi of the United Arab Republic outlined to the Council five points of the resolution he said would be submitted "in due course." They were:
- UN steps to prevent attacks by Moise Tshombe's Katanga forces using foreign contingents.
Removal of foreign military and paramilitary forces from the Congo and the application of sanctions if a UN order to this effect is not complied with.
An immediate investigation to identify the "murderers" of Lumumba and punish them.
-A return to the country's legal institutions, including the reconvening of parliament under UN protection.
- Reorganization of the Congo's armed forces and their isolation from the country's politics.
The recommendation of the conciliation commission, comprising 11 African and Asian countries, was not published officially. Several members of Hammarskjold's Congo advisory committee, including India, Ghana and Morocco, objected yesterday to sending it immediately to the Security Council for a basis of action.
THE UN CONGO Conciliation Commission's recommendations for firmer action by the world organization won Western support and caused embarrassment to the Soviet Union and some of its African friends.
But the eight-point plan was carefully "leaked" here and in Leopoldville and speculation arose in Canada that Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker might have jeopardized a Congo settlement by making its provisions public. That view was not shared here, even by rabid African supporters of the slain Lumumba.
Lawing Loses Veep Bid In KU Demo Election
Jim Lawing failed by a thin margin in his bid for the first vice presidency of the Young Democrats during a debate-filled meeting last night.
The two candidates, Lawing, Okmulgee, Okla., graduate student, and Verne Gauby, Grand Island, Neb., law student, were balloted on secretly first.
THE FIRST COUNT of votes showed a tie.
A second count made Lawing the winner by one vote.
Due to the closeness of the vote a third count was held-with a supporter of each candidate watching. It showed a tie.
A lengthy debate then began on how the tie was to be settled.
The new president, George Bennett, Lawrence senior, was not sure how to settle the tie. He did not want to break the tie with his vote, so he suggested drawing lots.
At this point several members said Bennett ought to vote and break the tie.
Friday, Feb. 17, 1961
BUT LAWING insisted that "if I am defeated I want it to be by the members" and called for a revote.
The revote was held and Lawing was defeated. He was then nominated for secretary of the organization and defeated on the first vote.
Lawing was one of the 12 delegates chosen to represent the KU Young Democrats at the Young Democratic State Convention on Feb. 25 and 26 in Hutchinson.
Lawing said previously at a special meeting of the KU Young Democrats on Feb. 9 that it is important for a large number to attend because of a plan by a group within the county clubs to cut the
voting power of the campus clubs from three to one vote each.
JACK SULLIVAN, president of the Douglas County Young Democrats, said yesterday such an attempt had been made at the state convention in Topeka last year, but that he knew of no similar action planned for this year.
The remaining officers elected were John Brown, Lawrence senior, second vice president; Karen Stewart, Hutchinson junior, secretary; Barry Benington, Cheney sophomore, treasurer; Pete Aylward, Ellsworth sophomore, and Dorothy Hartbauer, Overland, Mo., junior, collegiate council representatives.
A cold front moved slowly across northern Kansas today, setting off showers, thunderstorms and some freezing drizzle.
Weather
The weather bureau said temperatures would stay fairly high in eastern Kansas today and tonight, but that it would be colder in the west. A combination of sleet, rain and snow was expected through tonight in the west, while heavy rains were forecast for more eastern sections.
High temperatures today were forecast from the 30s in the northwest to the 60s in the southeast, to be followed by lows of from the 20s in the northwest to the 50s in the extreme southeast.
Weathermen said conditions should clear up across the state tomorrow, but added that another front was expected to move in shortly after the current one moves out of the state.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 85
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE
MAKING HIS POINT-Jay Deane, Kansas City sophomore, discusses plans for the Vox Populi platform at the meeting last night.
Vox Prepares Party Platform
Jerry Roberts, Kansas City junior, and president of Vox Populi, told members of the Vox general assembly last night that the platform committee has met and is at work drafting a platform.
"I EXPECT the platform will be coming out a little later than planned," he said. "We want to give our candidates a chance to have a hand in the drafting of it."
"I really don't know when we'll announce our candidates. They will have to be announced by March 11." he added. March 11 is the deadline for filing as a candidate for a student body office.
Roberts said that the qualifications of persons seeking Vox nominations will be thoroughly examined. "Awareness is an essential qualification candidates will have to have this Spring," he said. "Each prospective candidate will be questioned extensively on campus issues."
Students who have petitioned for Vox nomination will be interviewed
by the executive council within the next two weeks, Roberts said. The executive council is composed of five Greek and five independent members of the general assembly.
Roberts told the group that all representatives to the general assembly will have to work hard to get out the vote this Spring.
"As I understand it there is a voting potential of 70-80 girls in each Vox sorority," he said. "This is about one-third more than last Fall.
BRIAN GRACE. Lawrence freshman, presented a petition for a voting membership in the general assembly. According to the Vox constitution such a membership will be presented to any person representing a group of, 50 or more students. Grace's petition bore 56 names.
Grace described the group he will be representing as, "unmarried and unaffiliated." His membership becomes official upon confirmation of the executive council.
Civil Rights Law Excludes Bars Norwood Says
Douglas County Attorney Wesley M. Norwood said today he has decided that taverns do not come under the Kansas public accommodations law.
He said he will state this in an opinion he is writing about a local tavern's refusal of service to a Negro student last week.
Mr. Norwood received a verbal complaint from Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, that the Harbor Tavern refused to serve him.
"I HAVENT said I wouldn't take a complaint, but Barry knows how I feel about the situation," Mr. Norwood said. "Barry knows he can file through another lawyer."
Mr. Norwood said he thought the Kansas legislature should be the one to take any further action about the accommodations law.
Barry, who conferred with Mr. Norwood last night, could not be reached for comment.
IN AN INTERVIEW after the meeting of the Civil Rights Council Wednesday, Barry said:
"If Mr. Norwood decides not to take the complaint, I will sign a formal complaint. I am waiting for Mr. Norwood's decision. I put a lot of faith in him. He is very cordial to me. But I want to take this case as far as it will go in the courts."
UNITED PRESS International reported today that hearings will be held the last part of February on a strongly-worded anti-discrimination bill now before the House Committee on State Affairs.
The bill calls for creation of a new State Civil Rights Commission with broad powers. Under terms of the bill, witnesses before the proposed commission could not claim immunity under the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, and a secretary would be paid $7,800 to $9,500 a year to conduct investigations, hold public hearings, subpoena witnesses, and take other actions the commission should consider necessary.
Cigarettes Plentiful, Packs Scarce
Once seen in abundance lying about the campus, the extinction of genus Lorillard species Kent, Newport, Old Gold and Spring is at hand.
Contest Spurs Frenzied Search
The dwindling existence of discarded cigarette packages is a result of a contest sponsored by the company that makes the above mentioned cigarettes. Prizes of color TV sets, to be awarded to the fraternity and sorority that collects the most packages, has initiated a hunt that would be a credit to the FBI.
ALMOST EVERYONE is familiar with the contest which began last week so by now the sight of dates or friends bumping heads over a grounded package is commonplace.
The house that saves the most packages by March 24 will receive the set on display at the Jayhawk Cafe. Student body and faculty members also may enter the sweepstakes by depositing an entry blank with their name and address and an empty pack of one of the Lorillard products in the campus entry box.
To save the precious packs, students are smoking more than they did before the contests. It is a "help-the-house win" spirit, said one coed as she lit a cigarette from a half-smoked one.
"I'll sure be glad when these contests are over and I can go back to my own brand," she said. "I opened a 'forbidden brand' yesterday and I was almost de-pledged."
Another woman, who obviously had not heard of the contest, walked into the Hawk's 'Nest, opened a pack of Newports, and was almost trampled in the rush by six fraternity men pleading for the empty pack.
"I thought they were going to ask for dates but all they could think about was my pack," she moaned.
A check with one sorority house entered in a similar contest since November, showed that over 10,000 empty packs had been collected.
"WERE NOT too far from the goal for this contest," the house president said. "We need about 5,000 more, but where we will put them, I don't know. We started out by keeping them in a large box, but we had to put them in a trunk, then a closet, and finally we took them to the basement where they are piled in about 10 suitcases, 6 boxes and a trunk."
Lewis Hall plans to count their packages next week. The girls there also are finding storage space a problem. Ten large boxes provided an answer.
Page 2
University Daily Kansam Friday. Feb. 17, 1961
Another 'Great Leap'
One of the most oft-repeated phrases the Reds have used in recent years in attempting to raise agricultural output in Communist China has been "A Great Leap Forward." It appears now that the Reds have tried to leap a little too far, for the nation is experiencing one of its most serious famines of modern times. Moreover, reports filtering out of the country say that the food shortage could have political repercussions.
TO BE SURE. WEATHER HAS BEEN THE cause for many of Mao Tse-tung's headaches in the last two years. One of the major projects of the Communist regime has been to construct a system of dams on the large Chinese rivers which would provide protection from both floods and drought. Construction has not been completed. Drought, however, did not wait for the tardy Chinese to finish the job. The soil of the vast central China plain was parched and powdered by drought last year. There were no rains again this year.
As a result, grain production dropped to perhaps 100 million tons below the 1960 goal of 297 million tons. This is of tremendous importance because 60 per cent of the income of Mao's regime is derived in some way from agricultural products. But the crop failure can not be chalked up entirely against the weather. Faulty administrative practices in the communes are much to blame, and there have been hints that the morale of the Chinese workers, like the sun-baked Chinese plains, has cracked.
FOR THIS, THE COMMUNISTS HAVE NO scapegoats other than themselves. In their drive to increase production on all fronts, the Chinese have often been lured into making mistakes simply by not analyzing the problem adequately. An example of this is their concern over faltering pork production. After all workers had been
ordered to eat in communal halls, Chinese officials began to notice a sharp decline in the number of pigs slaughtered each month. Why? It turned out that the Chinese porkers subsisted mainly on scraps, and since the Chinese no longer ate in their homes there were fewer scraps. Hastily, officials agreed to let the workers eat in their own homes again.
The Chinese had taken a "great leap forward." Then they were forced to do an abrupt about face and take one more step "forward."
IN THEIR DRIVE TO DEVELOP HEAVY industry, the Reds have apparently made a similar mistake—this time at the expense of agriculture. Now the steel industry has been de-emphasized in favor of agriculture.
But industry, the Communists realize is not the only thing that must be de-emphasized to increase food production. In order to even approach their goals, the Reds appear to be de-emphasizing the Chinese worker even more. This requires, as might be expected, a coersive force. Apparently Mao and his men believe that this can be accomplished politically.
RECENTLY, ARRANGEMENTS WERE made for six regional bureaus to be re-established under the pretense that problems could be dealt with more effectively on a regional basis. These same bureaus had been junked six yeas ago when the Reds decided that China was politically unified enough for central control. This in itself is a leap forward-step backward approach that will probably deal effectively with possible proletarian discontent. And if this doesn't serve as a strong enough coercion, then Red China has more men under arms than any other nation in history.
Dan Felger
CAN CAN: Varsity: Color.
By Bill Blundell
This was the picture that raised Khrushchev's eyebrows. If Nikita had watched the whole thing rather than ogle a few of the girls for a few brief moments, he might not have been so impressed.
THIS IS A GOOD MUSICAL,
very good in a few spots, but it
falls a bit short of superior entertainment. The color and dash and
big names are all there; Sinatra,
Chevalier, Paris in 1896, Mont-
marte and its racy dancing girls.
These last were the real stars of this film. The dance numbers in "Can Can" were superb, as the agile, Bardot-like Juliet Prowse
Screen Scene
and a gaggle of gay beauties in the line performed with zest and abandon — perhaps too much abandon for some of the timid souls in the audience, who sat on the edges of their seats waiting for some drastic accident to occur. It was certainly not the costume designer's fault that one of the girls didn't fall clean out of her decollete. The dresses were cut so low that even a careless exhalation could have spelled disaster.
BUT THE GIRLS CONQUERED this handicap and gave the audience some of the best dancing ever seen on film. Miss Prowse was outstanding, particularly in the gusty opening dance scene; where she played a fun-loving, if not lasciwi-
ous, French maiden, and the big ballet number at the end of the picture, in which she is a sinuous serpent indeed, tempting Adam and Eve.
STUDENTS
CHAPELS CHEST DOWN
EATON
KU DAILY KANSAN
If the dancing was one of the film's assets, the singing was not. Cole Porter's songs are tailored for a faster, zestier delivery than is possible for Maurice Chevalier to supply. As the playboy judge who is more familiar with Bromo-Seltzer than with Serutan he is well-cast; but the pitying viewer can only hope he can finish two choruses of "When Love Comes In" without suffering a stroke.
FAT CAT
FRANK SINATRA IS SOMEwhat disappointing in the starring role. He sings well, particularly with Shirley McLaine. But his dramatic efforts leave a lot to be desired; almost everything, in fact. Perhaps he's becoming type cast, but it seems he just dropped over from the "Ocean's Eleven" set and brought the same side-of-the-mouth wisecracking character with him. The viewer has a difficult time picturing Sinatra as a devilmay-care French barrister who defends Shirley when she is tried (before Chevalier) for staging a "lewd and lascivious dance" (the Can Can) and is her casual lover when not in court.
But Louis Jourdan should take the trophy for the most abused actor of the show. He does little more than furrow his brow and emit a few oily phrases at carefully spaced intervals. But when they make him sing, he is utterly destroyed-
IF THE MALE MEMBERS OF the cast were disappointing, Shirley McLaine was more than anyone could have expected. She sang wonderfully, and played her role as the proprietress of a rowdy dance hall to natural and unrestrained perfection.
Unfortunately, we see too much of Sinatra, Chevalier and Jourdan and not enough of McLaine and Prowse and the other singers and dancers. A little more music and a little less talk would have made this good show a great one.
Bill Blundell
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
University of Kansas student newspaper
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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
I was somewhat disturbed by the account of the last Civil Rights' meeting in your columns (Feb. 16). I do not object on personal grounds to being portrayed as a fanatic; in view of the enthusiasm which I put into causes which I believe in.
letters to the editor
It is sufficiently true to be amusing — but it creates a very misleading impression of the Civil Right's Council which has an excellent record of constructive work and non-violent agitation for the improvement of race relations and the defense of human rights.
Denis Kenneay
Denis Kennedy Lawrence graduate student
CRCer Disturbed
Editor:
--said courses. Again there are other people in this world and there are some who like to study Western Civilization very much. This little note may help you to rehabilitation but better still would be to sit down and ask yourself what you are here to do. The following are some suggested questions: Did I come to KU to enroll in the College or do I belong in another school at the University? Am I here for an education, grades, or a degree? (There's a difference between all three, you know.) Does the world revolve around me and my interests and just who in the hell am I anyway?
To Learn or Not To
This letter is in reply to a letter by Carl A. Bentz in the UDK last Wednesday concerning the "misunderstanding of the aims of higher education in our universities." I'm sorry, but I can't come to grips with the "enlightened" author of the letter on the English class issue, because I studied composition in another college. Although there is need for direct 'refutation on the Western Civilization program.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION program, according to the "plighted" student who has only finished one semester of the readings, is supposedly designed to "penalize" students who come to KU. I would agree entirely with him that they are being "penalized" for attending KU if they intend to "get a degree" from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without learning anything. They should and will be penalized for attempting to slip their way through college with the least knowledge. The aim, as I understand it, of a university such as this is to educate people, not provide entertainment of joyous courses. The Engineers and Fine Arts students don't die from not having Western Civilization, but their subject of study is not that of liberal arts and science education.
The fact that those of you who "don't give a darn" (some indication of wanting to use damn, but saving face of crudeness prevented him) about Pirandello Rousseau and Hobbes (I'll bet you had to look those names up in your already prepared "Outline of Western Civilization" notebook!) are exactly the individuals who don't belong in Western Civilization or the College or maybe school. If more people were willing to study what some of these men had to say "about themselves and us" we might see some possible solutions to our ever present social problems. Even though your main interest no doubt lies in an area other than Western Civilization and English you should at least make a little effort to understand that there are other realms of learning.
FROM THE INDICATION OF the "English proficient" letter there is no place in "your" life for the
4
The
Scien
the h
The
earne
Stu are:
To avoid boring the reader I shall end my tirade by also suggesting a solution to the Western Civilization problem (if there be a problem). Those who are not interested in Western Civilization shouldn't be required to take it. They should not be required to take any comprehensive exam either. Since Western Civilization is just one of the many essential courses in obtaining a "liberal education" those not interested in education of the liberal nature should transfer to another school. In fact, if they don't care to have English, Western Civilization, and all those other boring courses, I suggest they withdraw and enroll in a trade school that will meet their mechanical ability. There are some who just like to learn and think, while others worship degrees and "earning power on the outside because of a degree."
Kei
sopho
senio
senio
mani
senio
cial
Leavi
enrid
D. B.
rie R
Los
senio
senio
junio
omot
ior;
ior;
Robe
Larm
ma!
Hutchinson Junior
Books Everywhere. But . . .
If Watson Library has so many wonderful books why don't they keep track of them? This is the first semester, thank goodness, that I have had to rely heavily on reference material in preparation for my classes. It is going to be rather difficult if I can only acquire a third of the assigned material.
I have tried on several occasions, since the senterist began to get material. If I were very lucky I would get one out of three references that I needed. As for the other two, their whereabouts were unknown and no one seemed too excited about it. I have had particular trouble locating bound editions of journals. Does someone have a can of vanishing dust?
When the circulation desk can't find a volume they direct you to the undergraduate room, and vice versa. Each department takes the attitude that it's not their responsibility but the liability of the other department.
My gripe does not lie wholly with the library personnel, but also with graduate students and others who feel they are privileged to keep a book which is overdue and to take books to their cubicles and leave them there without bothering to formally check them out. By doing this, it makes it almost impossible for the library personnel to find the book even if they are stirred to do so!
Christel Sanders Excelsior Springs, Mo., senior
Fridav. Feb. 17. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
489 Selected for College Honor Roll
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has named 489 students to the honor roll for the fall semester. The list includes 33 students who earned straight A records.
Students who made all "A" grades are:
Keith J. Abercrombie, Kansas City sophomore; Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne senior; Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City senior; Patrick L. Baude, Topeka freshman; Robelle R. Beach, Whitting, Ind.; Bonner R. Bell, Lawrence special student; Larry Leavenworth, William Breckleenoussonsburg sophomore; William D. Burt, Owatonna, Minn., senior; Harrie R. Clyde, Kansas City sophomore.
Louanna Cole Simmons, Raytown, Mo.
senior; Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho
senior; Harold H. Pocatello, Idaho
junior; Brielle Ann Flyn, Topeka sophome;
Burbara K. Foley, Lawrence senior; Judith H. Gordon Great Bend senior; Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort senior; Robert K. King, Blaine King, Ulyses sophome; Thelma Merle Kruse, Carbondale sophome; Patricia L. Lanning, Bartvilles Okea, junior; Nancy C. Coll, Arkansas City junior; Mary Margaret McCoy, Prairie Village senior; Charles E. McLure Jr., Van Horn, Tex.; Junior; Lauralea Milbern, M.
Other students on the honor roll are:
Paul Dennis Ackerman, Colby freshman; Ernestine Adams, Topeka junior; Ernest Z. Adelman, Kansas senior; Pamela K. Boundry, MoundridgeColly, senior; David J. Albert, Monterey,Colly, senior; Stanley G. Andele, Wichita sophomore; David K. Anderson, Rivertonsenior; James L. Anderson, Lawrencejunior; Raymond P. Anderson, Lawrencejunior; Albert R. Ashworth, Lawrencejunior; Randolph P. Ashworth, Lawrencejunior; C. Austin, De Soto juniorspoker; G. Aylward, Elswell sophomore; Judith E. Baker, Salina junior;William L. Bancrook, Ottawa seni-
Mary L. Baumgartner, Leavenworth freshman; Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Patricia L. Benson, Buffalo sophomore; Rebecca Bell, seeker, Topka sophomore; Rebecca Bell, junior; Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Nancy Jean Bena, Pittsburg freshman; Frank Allen Bentley, Kinsley junior; Carl F. Bernard, Leavenworth senior; Carol Jean Bettack, Leoti sophomore; Thad E. Wichita junior; Kennon Binford, Wichita freshman; Lanora Gayle Bishop, Kansas City freshman; John Ival Blair, Wichita sophomore; Colleen Sue Borgs, Denver, Colo.
Helen L. Bontrager, Kansas City sen-
lor; Sandra Sue Bornholdt, LaCrosse freshman; Larry G. Bradford, Zurich senior; Nila Lee Brauchli, Coffe sophomore; Barbara Moreboot, Cof-
somore; Barbara Moreboot, Nancy Brethron,
Junction City sophomore; William E.
Bridson, Wichita senior; Mary Kay Brinnon,
Wichita freshman; Maile M. Brinton,
Raytown. Mo., sophomore; Davi
Arthur Britton, Lew Seminole, sophomore;
Molly S. Broadhead, Molly S. Broadhead, Marion junior; David S.
Brollier, Hugot freshman; Barbara J.
Brooks, Hays sophomore; Philip C.
Brooks Jr., Independence; Mo. junior.
Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg senior;
John E. Brown, Lawrence senior; Sherron L. Brown, Bethel sophomore; Wade L. Brown, City freshman; Brenda L. Drucker, Emporia senior; Nancy Aunner Bruner, Pralie Village freshman; John C. Bumgarner, Tula, Okla; freshman; Larry K. Burke, Cila senior; Leone L. Burke, Pralie Village freshman; Sarah Jane Byram, Leneca junior; Kathryn Susa Campbell, Parsons junior; William H. Cannon Jr., Humboldt sophomore; Kenneth N. son, Shawnee Mission mission; Robert Carrman Wichin freshman; Kathryn Ais Carr, Minneapolis, Minn, freshman.
Roland W. Carroll Jr., Topeka sophomore; Marcia A. Casey, Hutchinson junior; Robert Joe Cash, Hawtha sophomore; Helie C. Caston, Independence sophomore; Judi L. Clausen, Prairie Village junior; Sonny P. Cobble, Winfield senior; Diane Kay Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Susan Jane Cole, St. John freshman; Sara Avalon Coleman, Holton sophomore; Edward G. Collatere, renece senior; Sue M. Dean, El Doenne sophomore; Sukey E. Ellen Consolver, Wichita freshman; Barbara Ellen Coupe, Ellsworth senior; William Cowden, Lawrence sophomore; Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale senior; Mary Jean Cowell, Clayton, M. sophomore; Carolyn Starr Cromb, Shawnee Mission senior; Ian M. Cumming, Fayetteville, N. Y., sophomore; Ann L. Cunningham, Wichita freshman; Susan Marian Curry, Topeka freshman; Ronald Lynn Dagge, Winfield freshman; Meriam McKinnon, James Lee DeVall, Overland Park freshman; Gary Dean Dickson, Joisington freshman.
Larry L. Dike, Lawrence senior; Gary Eugene Dilley, Emporia junior; James W. Dillingham, Salina freshman; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina senior; Floyd Robert Dillon, Ipswich freshman; Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee freshman; Marsha Lyn Dutton, Colby freshman; Betty Elen Dwyer, Wichita freshman; Gall Eberhardt, Wichita sophomore; Robert Dee Ebertly, Salina sophomore; Charlene Edmondson, Skokie il, sophomore; Sam L. Elliott, Lawrence junior; David Einar Engdahl, Mission senior; Craig Scott, Wichita freshman; Davian Ray Evans,
Pittsburgh freshman; Sondra Sue Ewald.
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Bertram
H. Fairchild, Liberal freshman; John M.
Fallette, Arma junior; Carol Margo Fal-
zone, Moberly, Mo., sophomore; Dennis
Farmar, only sophomore; Keith Reid,
Olate the sophomore; John Rober'
Finger, Topea junior; Dwayne F.
Fischer, Osborne freshman.
Maurice D. Fishburn, Lawrence senior; Sally Hallman Foote, Paola freshman; Janet Sue Fraser, Gerlandark freshman; Marcia Ann Freeman, Wachira freshman; Mary Ann Freeman, Wichita sophomore; Lois Mae Freudenthal, Overland park sophomore; Christie* Anne Frick, Scott freshman; Carol Elaine Friend, Prairie Village sophomore; Prairie Village sophomore; Jeanne Carl Fry, Emporia junior; Verna Jean Fusco, Tecumseh freshman; Charlene M Galt, Chanute junior; Judith D Greisen, Solitaire sophomore; Melissa field, Wichita sophomore; Melissa E Gerber, Leavenworth senior; Linda Jean Gerling, Mission junior; Hilda M. Gibson, Lawrence freshman; Frances Anne Gossen, Kirkwood, Mo., Junior; Donner, Kirkwood, Mo., Junior; Donald Irvin good, Peabody freshman; Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita junior; James W. Gordon, Topeka senior; Gary Hamilton Gossen, Wichita freshman; David Nerre
Nancy Lee Grimsley, Lawrence junior; Vern Bennom Grimslies, Lawrence sophomore; Robert I. Guenthner, Abadan, NJ; freshman; I. Fidler, Nadeshidu School, Lai D. Luse. Marysville senior; Kirk Ray Hagan, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore; Gordon Lee Hager, Hepier freshman; Frank E. Hagard, Carrollton, Florida; J. Fidler, Plains N.J., sophomore; Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeilley freshman; Kennard R. Hamilton, Lawrence senior; Marilyn Hustidy, Salina sophomore; Albert D. Hardman, Hillsborough, Lawrence; Michael S. Lawrence sophomore; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village junior; William F. Harrison, Hoisington senior; Boyd K Hartman, Lawrence junior; Charles R Hartman, Lawrence junior; John Ernest Hatterson, Lawrence senior; Helen M Hatton, Salina junior.
Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont.
senior; William Dixon Haught, Alamosa.
Calif. senior; Janelie Sue Haury,
Hallead sophomore; Chie Hanley
demiploma; Dennis K Heffner,
Dodge City senior; Marla June Hefty,
Syracuse freshman; Wayne D Herbranson,
Kansas City, Mo.; junior; James
Edward Hesper, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard Hesser, Kansas City freshman;
Willard E. Hiebert. Whitewater sophomore;
Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield
junior; John L. Hodge, Kansas City senior;
Richard Hesse, Kansas City freshman;
Irh Holter, Newton freshman;
Jamice Hoke, Salina junior;
Ferrin Curtis Holmes. Lawrence freshman;
Linda Kay Holmes, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman; Sally Holmes, Kansas
City, Mo., freshman; La Grange,
Ill., senior; Bonnie Jean Hord, Kansas
City freshman.
Jon Lee Howell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Karlene R. Howell, Kansas City junior; Alice K. Hoy, Kansas City,Mo. senior; David H. Huffman, Hays sophomore; Janice M. Kerr, Kansas City,Mo. senior; David Harold Hume, Kansas City sophomore; Carolyn R. Hunnicutt, Sabeth sophomore; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson sophomore; Donald E. Igeirsul, Key Largo, Fla. freshman; Benni J. Hammond, Paul A. Anthony Jaehns, Hays freshman; Judith Ray Jamison, Ottawa sophomore; Carol Ann Janne, Wilson sophomore; Galen Jay Janzen, Bartlevilleson, Okla., junior; Love J. Larson, W. Johnson, Paula F. Jenkins, Junction City junior; Karen Marie Jennison, Healy junior; John H. Jewell, Garden City senior; Denis P. Johnson, Merriam sophomore; Elizabeth J. Johnson, W. Johnson, Mission sophomore; Fredric H. Jones, Merriam junior; Gary M. Jones, Parsons senior; Louis Irene Jones, Eden, Ohio, sophomore; Marian Louise Jun. Weiler, Cunningham freshman; Frederick J. Kauffeld, Atchison freshman; Dixie Lee Kaufmann, McPherson sophomore; Fred Z. Kaul, Wamego junior; Betty Ann Keil, Kesson sophomore; Kaitlin Keil, Cunningham freshman; Frederick J. Kauffeld, Atchison freshman; Dixie Lee Kaufmann, McPherson sophomore; Fred Z. Kaul, Wamego junior; Betty Ann Keil, Kesson sophomore; Kaitlin Keil, Cunningham freshman; Frederick J. Kauffeld, Atchison freshman; Warren R. Keller, Prairie Village sophomore; Dorothy Grace Kelly, Mission freshman; Patricia Gal Kendall, Holton freshman; Fred Reginald Gerald, Gerald G. Kenner, Wichita sophomore; Dorothy Ellen Kieker, Mission sophomore; Victoria F. Kimbrough, Lawrence freshman; Rebecca Ferriss King, Emporia freshman; Melinda Ferriss King, Emporia freshman; Sue Klahr Desolette junior; Jan Elaine Klohr, Coffeeville freshman; Russell D. Klomp, Detroit, Mich., junior; Patricia Ann Kock, Haven freshman.
Sherrill J. Krebbiel, Wichita junior; Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo. junior; Rachel Bickerton, St. Louis; Charles R. LaFrance, Overland Park freshman; Elizabeth R. Landt, Mobilitie Mo., sophomore; Alan D. Latta, Wichita junior; Romy T. Woods, Sandrine K. Lee, Topека sophomore; John Kelsey Letton, Pittsburg sophomore; Richard Lee Lewis, Dodge City junior; Robert J. Lewis, Wooden senior; Villanova, Carl Maxwell Logan, Hollday freshman; Stella C. Longworth, Flushing, N. Y., senior; Ramona Lopez, Waldo sophomore; Karl M. Luck-Geroid Luss, Independence, M.o., sophomore; Thomas Robert Lynn, Nortonville freshman; Mary E. Madden, Hays freshman; Judith Louise Maddy, Independence. Mo., freshman.
John Houston Magill, Merriam freshman; Gerald Herald Bertall, Atchison freshman; Roy Trafford Mantz, Lawrence senior; Marilyn J. Manville, Wathena freshman; James E. Manweiler, Hosisonton freshman; Mary Louise Marulf, Kvijlenov Kvijlenov Marshall, Colby sophomore; John R Martin, Robinson sophomore; Mary K Martin, Hutchinson senior; John Hancock Maxwell, Columbus sophomore.
Patricia A. Mayhew, Lawrence sophomore; Nancy A. McBride, Mission senior; Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence junior; Suzanne C. McCalla, Lawrence junior; Karen Sue McCarthy, Wichita freshman; Reuben R. McCornack, Abilene freshman; Francis E. McEvoy, Wilson senior; Allen Dean McCown, Wichita freshman; David Dodge City sophomore; Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick freshman; Arthur O. McGowan, Lawrence junior; William F. McVler, Columbus O., special student; Donald B. Kuhl, Kansas City sophomore; K.K. McKnight, Alma senior; Philip C. McKnight, Wichita sophomore; Robert B. McLean, Kansas city senior; Carole Sue McMiller, Cold-water junior; Edward J. McMiller, Charles A. Menghill, Pittsburgh junior; Philip N. Merritt, Kansas City sophomore.
Diane Eleanor Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.
sophomore; David H. Michener, Law-
rence freshman; Jason M. freshman; Gretehen
Kay Miller, Mission freshman; Bret Breen
Mitchell, Salina freshman; Marilyn
J. Miller, New Orleans, La., freshman;
Philip John Mohler, Prairie Village freshman;
Mary Kearney, Orchard Village freshman;
Lawrence Gene, Morgan;
Hutchinson freshman; Fred L. Morrison,
Colby senior; Marsha Lynn Mowder, In-
dependence, Mo. sophomore; Jon David
Muller, Spruce Lake sophomore;
Prairie Village freshman; John
Edward Neal, Hutchinson sophomore;
Carolyn Marie Nelson, Clifton freshman;
Edwin Alan Nordstrom, Newton freshman;
Judith Ann Oates. Gornell sophomore,
Sophomore; Richard F. Olmstead, Iola
senior; Reta F. Olson, Salina junior;
Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson junior; Nick
Dasbach Paris, Prairie Village freshman;
Earl L. Carr, McPherson senior; Merle
D.Pattenill, McPherson freshman
Charles E. Patterson, Joplin, Mo. freshman; Charles S. Patterson, Kansas City sophomore; David R. Patterson, Lincoln High School sophomore; Glen R. Petersen, Lamed sophomore; Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado senior; Carl Curtis Peck, Concordia freshman; Lawrence R. Penner, Storrs, Conn., junior; John W. Peterson, Conn., junior; John K. Peterson, Topeka sophomore; Richard W. Peterson, Webster Groves, Mo. freshman; Karl D. Pfuetze, Prairie Village junior; Carol Ann Philippi, Salina sophomore; John Raymond Platt, Topeka junior; John Raymond Platt, Topeka freshman; Constant Poirier, Topeka junior; George Anne Porter, Kansas City sophomore; Linda Stevens Power, Prairie City sophomore; Cindy Cinnati, Ohio, junior; Patricia Ann Price, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Nadine Borth Prouty, Newton sophomore.
Judith J. Raasch, Wichita senior; Donna Kay Rankin, Leankay soft sophomore; Robert D. Ratti, Pittsburg senior; Marion O. Redston, Parsons senior; Lori K. Kay Senior, Paradise soft sophomore; Rylee Lawrence senior; Diane J. Renne, Chena Lake, Calif., sophomore; Betty S. Reynolds, Wellington sophomore; Barbara F. Rhodes, Little River senior; Louis Virginia Rhodus, Kansas City freshman; Pamela Sue Rice, Rockport junior; Bartheville, Okla. senior; Sandra L. Rickards, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Sibyl M. Rickenberg, Topeka senior; Richard C. Rinkel, Lawrence senior; Michel I. Roberson, Abilene junior; Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita soft sophomore; Nohara soft sophomore; David N. Rockhold, Winfield senior; Marvin Rose, DeSoto freshman.
Kathleen L. Rourke, Mission junior;
Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo., fresh-
Suzanne Runnels, Greeley, Colo., freshman; Martha Louise Ryan, Manhattan freshman; Christel I. Sanders, Excelsior Springs, Mo., junior Sharon, Kansas City; John St. Schaub, Sbaiu, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; Paula Adele Schmanke, Ottawa freshman; Geraldine A. Schnatz, Kenmore, N. Y.; senior Frances Mary Scholtz, Kansas City, Missouri; Caroline K. Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Carol Sue Schmucker, Hutchinson junior; David Clark Scott, Flushing, Queens, N. Y., sophomore; D. Jenean Sears, Lawrence sophomore; M. Ann Shank-Toppe, Kansas City, Prep Village senior; Franklin D. Shobe, Hutchinson freshman; Sandra Lynn Shroult, Leawood sophomore; Carolyn Louise Shull, Lawrence sophomore; Paul Craig Shumard, Dodge City freshman; Judith Sim, LaCyne
Martha Dee Sipes, Mission sophomore; Christi Ann Sieker, Fordyce, Ark.; freshman; Mary Cary Sloan, Tampa freshman; Lawrence A. Slusk, Tampa freshman; Carol J. Smith, Lawrence senior; Gary Alan Smith, Kansas City freshman; John Dale Smith, Lawrence special student; Julia Marie Smith, Mission sophomore; Maxine G. Smith, Kansas City junior; sophomore; Jo Ellen Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Sally L. Sponable, Paola junior; Forrest Alan Stamper, Plainville freshman; Karen Lynn Stevenson, Wichita freshman; Karen Irene Stewart, Hutchinson junior; Jasmin Stevenson, Freshman; Joanne Kay Stover, Colby sophomore; David Lee Straub, Marysill junior; Karen Lee Stuart, Lawrence sophomore; Robert R. Stuber, Kansas City senior; John Edward Stuckey Jr., Hitsburg freshman;anna Stueckner, Ellinwood sophomore; Carl M. Surbernn, Prescott junior.
David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La.
senior; John Yurton S汁闸, Junction City
juniper; Rebecca J. Swallow Kansas
University; John Yurton S汁闸,
Mission senior; John Robert Swanson,
Baldwin sophomore; John S. Swenton,
Bonner Springs junior; Carol Lynne
Mission senior; John Robert Swanson,
Ralbott Lawrence sophomore; Levi
Lyle Tarr Jr., Bartlessville, Okla.
freshman; Bert A. Taylor, Lawrence senior;
Richa Thompson, Arkansas Village
senior; Lena T. Taylor, Prairie Village
juniper; Franklin R. Theis, Arkansas City
freshman; Clyde Thogmartin Jr., Em-
porla junior; Barbara Kay Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. sen.; Michael T. Thomas, Ft. Riley sophomore; Judith T. Thomas, Bellevue freshman; David Rex Thirning, Achison senior; Joyce M. Tobiasen, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Carolyn Anne Towes, Carrie Lawrence sophomore; Donovan Leroy Train, Lindsborough freshman; Arthur R. Trauottg, Ellinwood sophomore; Suzanne Marie Trojan, Overland Park sophomore; Judith J. Trollope,
Lawrence G. Wilson, Augusta junior; Beverly Sue Wingard, Independence freshman; Linda L. Wittake, Shawnee Mission mission; Sigrid Wolf, Carpentersville III., junior; Lowell Thomas Wood, Wichita freshman; New Florida Jr. Wood, Richard E. Wood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Thomas Kent Wood, Des Mores, Ia., freshman; William S. Woodard, Lawrence freshman; Elwyn Russell Woody, Hill City freshman; Janet Wright, Junior; Lawrence M. Jr. Ottawa Sophomore; D. Zabornik, Kansas City freshman; Irene V. Zaluski, Lawrence freshman; William G. Zimmerman, El Dorado sophomore; Patricia S. Zogleman, Norwich freshman.
Jennifer L. Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo,
freshman; Jerry Lee Ulrich, Iola freshman;
Nancy A. Vermillion, Goodland junior;
Linda K. Vola, Ilene Hewlett, Phillipsburg sophomore; Nancy S. Vogel, Lawrence junior; Robert Wilhelm Wahl, Lyons freshman; Robert L. Waid, Mission junior;
Julia A. Wattley, Lawrence junior; Richard W. Welshbium, Junior; Jackie L. Wash, Bartvilles, Okla sophomore; Joe B. Batterhouse, Dodge city senior; Linley E. Watson, Topeka junior; Faye Heneck, Salina sophora junior; Richard W. Welshbium, Junior freshman; Richard Weinblibum, Augusta junior; John C. Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior; David Edward Wcenger, Abilene freshman; Lewis L. Curran, Abilene Freshman; C. Wertberger, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Danny W. White, Fredonia Jr.; David Arthur White, Prairie Village freshman; Susan Mary Whitley, Lawrence freshman; Carolyn R. Wills, Bartvilles, Okla; Betsy Jean Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla;丹妮 Theodore Wiklund, Prairie Village freshman; Jane Kathryn Wiles, St. John freshman; Carolyn R. Wills, Bartlett
Rothwell Reads Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 19th century American poet, has been needlessly banished to the rear ranks of cultural emphasis, Kenneth Rothwell, assistant profesor of English, said yesterday at the Poetry Hour.
Listeners sat erect with their eyes on Prof. Rothwell as he continued to read Longfellow's poetry with increasing vigor and voice inflection.
"This is due to the fact that we sometimes confuse his poetry with high moral standards," Prof. Rothwell said.
"Therefore, many of his poems repel us because they're didactic and seem to be preaching."
Prof. Rothwell continued his commentary on Longfellow by reading a variety of the poet's work to demonstrate "the vast range of the writer's incredible amount of verse forms."
Forceful gestures accompanied the reading of "The Wreck of the Hesperus," "The Village Blacksmith" offered a change of pace by picturing an American legendary figure, "toiling, rejoicing and sorrowing."
"Longfellow's curious preoccupation with the night makes him a part of the Romantic temper in his poem "Hymn of Night."
"Paul Revere was as dynamically recited with gestures as the speaker tapped on the podium reading briskly, "a knock at the door."
His tyle and mood alters considerably, said Prof. Rothwell. "The Childrens Hour' is the kind of poem that could not be written in a modern ranch house."
The use of the most emphatic gestures, from leaning down with chin close to the podium to pointing at the ceiling were used with "Excelsior." The audience laughed as he read the challenge, "excelior," first with a light, wispy voice, then with loud, demanding vigor.
English teachers are working their way to extinction, for they no longer teach students how to write.—R. L. Dennis
I will do this for you. Let me re-examine the image. It appears to be a cartoon-style drawing of a character wearing a trench coat and hat. The character is smiling and looking confidently at the viewer. The background is plain white. There are no text elements present in the image.
The Pizza Hut
above the Catacombs
The Catacombs
below the Pizza Hut
DANCE
Friday & Saturday
Friday ___ 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m."Tornados"
Saturday ___ 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m."JEWELS"
The Catacombs Available for Private Parties 7 Nights a Week
646 Mass.
RENEW YOUR TASTE FOR REAL PIZZA
EAT HERE OR CARRY OUT
VI 3-9760
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 17, 1961
News Briefs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Kennedy conferred today with his top fiscal experts and West German Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano to explore ways of easing the foreign drain on U.S. dollars and gold reserves. His talk with Brentano was unquestionably aimed at proposal on how West Germany can best contribute to relieve the dollar drain. However, U.S. and German officials said they expected other matters besides the dollar problem would be discussed, such as Berlin, European unity, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and trade problems in general.
● ● ●
SOUIX CITY, Iowa—Mrs. Burnice Iverson Geiger, 58-year-old woman who admitted embezzling $2 million from friends' and neighbors' accounts in her father's bank, was sentenced today to 15 years in prison. Federal District Judge Henry M. Graven sentenced the graying assistant cashier of the Sheldon, Iowa, National Bank after a prosecutor disclosed for the first time that she speculated for many years on "the Board of Trade" with bank funds ranging up to $1,000 a month.
. . .
ALBUQUERQUE—Carl A. McAdams, a former football letterman at KU, living in Albuquerque, N. M., was found shot to death last night in his home. Police said the independent oil and gas lease broker inflicted the fatal wound on himself. McAdams, 59, was a letterman at the University in 1920.
. . .
DUBLIN—Playwright-author Brendan Behan was fined $84 today on charges of assult and malicious damage stemming from a drunken brawl on Feb. 8 in which he battled three Dubliners until police broke up the melee. Behan appeared in the prisoner's dock of the police court wearing dark glasses but took them off to disclose a badly bruised right eye suffered in what he said was an attack on him by three men "because I was famous."
---
WASHINGTON—AFL-CIO President George Meany urged Congress today to move fast to extend more unemployment compensation to jobless workers whose benefits have run out. He said passage of the bill would "spell the difference between hunger and hope" in hundreds of thousands of American homes.
"This is not a matter of charity," Meany told the House Ways & Means committee in a letter. "This is an investment in the future of America . . . for this purchasing power not only immediately helps the unemployed — it helps us all by stimulating an economy that badly needs it."
Meany sent his special appeal as the House group went into its third day of public hearings on President Kennedy's emergency jobless pay program.
J.
SUITS
Reduced At the university shop's Annual Winter
SALE
Reg. Now
69.50 44.95
60.00 39.95
CORDUROY SUITS
Reg. Now
29.95 19.95
ALSO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON:
SPORT COATS $ \bullet $ SHOES $ \bullet $ SWEATERS
SPORT SHIRTS $ \bullet $ JACKETS
TUXEDOS $ \bullet $ TOPCOATS
the university shop
"On the Hill"
Al Hack
Oasis
"I Just Sold a Mehelya!"
(A Genus of Colubrid? Snakes)
"And All I Did Was List It in the Kansan Classified!"
Ed. Note: He Didn't Really, But KANSAN CLASSIFIED Ads DO Get Results.
111 Flint
KU-376
Friday, Feb. 17, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
DRY CLEANER
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WOMEN'S TRAVEL SUITES
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So Simple to Operate
The world's largest installation of RCA Whirlpool equipped coin-operated dry cleaners. . .
Now Another Independent First. . .
Twenty units located at Independent's 9th & Mississippi Drive-In store. Come
in and try them . . . You'll be amazed at the results!
Each unit holds 8 big lbs. of clothes Just place clothes in machine...
*Insert 6 quarters . . .
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fresh and clean — creases and pleats stay...
This new concept in dry cleaning is another example of progress in action . . an example of things to come that are here today!
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THE BASEBALL CENTER IN CHICAGO, IL.
Hirlpool CORPORATION
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 17, 1961
Jamaica Moving From Farm to Factory
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
KINGSTON, Jamaica — From Kingston, Jamaica's capital and industrial hub, to Montego Bay, where vacationing Americans escape the rigors of Winter on white beaches and in luxury hotels, it is 120 miles.
In those 120 miles, and at either end, are the elements which epitomize Jamaica's problems and its promise as one of the 10 principal islands of the West Indies Federation which, in the next year or so, will take its place among this hemisphere's independent nations.
Here in this westernmost of the West Indies islands, there is an acute awareness of Jamaica's proximity to Castro's Cuba and to troubled Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
HERE ALSO is awareness that Jamaica's exploding population, with a heritage based 90 per cent on that of the slave and the indentured servant, could result in a race problem based neither on Castroism nor Communism.
But with it is determination that Jamaica, benefited by a stable government, can lick its own problems through its own resources and ingenuity.
The road from Kingston winds narrowly upward through tropical hills, climbs steeply across Diablo Mountain and then plunges by twists and turns to Montego Bay on the north coast. It passes through Spanish Town, Jamaica's former capital, and along hillsides where earth moving machines dig bauxite which will become aluminum.
ALONG THE ROADWAY and in sun-baked villages the population
CLEVELAND — (UPI)— Talking about babies is any woman's pleasure, but for Robert Rundell it's business.
Mothers' Helper
During 10 years as office manager for a diaper service, Rundell has developed into a baby counselor with more know-how than a grandmother. His only difficulty is overcoming the surprise of mothers who call and ask for "Susan Adams," the baby counselor. "Susan" is Robert, but the voice doesn't quite fit.
Film on Communism Set
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:00
Elvis Presley
In His Best So Far
"Flaming
Star"
Technicolor
--seems to spring from the earth itself.
WE'VE JUST GOTTA TELL YOU!
... about two of the best motion pictures out of the past returning to our screen!!
Gary Cooper, Tony Perkins in "FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
and The story of Wyatt Earp!
JOEL McCREA in "WICHITA"
Both are in color. Watch for playdates!
Jamaica's promise lies in an aggressive program of industrialization which encourages foreign investment in the pattern of Puerto Rico, in its expanding drive to encourage tourism, in a broad program of education and in an agricultural drive to get the most from its crowded acres.
The problem lies in the fact that for 300 years Jamaica slept in the sun under an agricultural economy where time was determined only by sunrise and sunset. It neither had nor felt the need of industry's time-clock precision or the education that went with it.
The Western Civilization Program will present the film "Communism" at 4 p.m. Monday, in room 3, Bailey Hall. The film is the third in a series chosen to correlate with Western Civilization readings, and is shown in cooperation with the visual aids bureau.
Jamaica's awakening dates from not much more than 10 years ago.
in "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" and The story of Wyatt Earp! JOEL McCREA in "WICHITA" Both are in color. Watch for playdates!
A stable middle class is developing and personal income in the last 10 years has more than doubled.
It's sunny beaches began attracting visitors in large numbers only about
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
nearly 200 per cent and industry up nearly 250 per cent.
eight years ago. Today tourism is $30 million a year business.
ITS INDUSTRIAL planning board which will help a foreign investor select his site and even build his factory for him under various incentive laws, came into existence in 1952.
---
The bauxite industry, now employing thousands of Jamaicans and returning to the government annual royalties of around $8 million, also is a postwar development.
The industrial board emphasizes that there are no financial strings attached to foreign investment here. The one measure of any industry is its benefit to Jamaican employment and the Jamaican economy.
Improved agricultural methods have increased Jamaica's farm output nearly 40 per cent, mining is up
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Waiting? Check a Fire
KU men who harbor grudges against telephone operators at GSP, don't despair. The whole idea of waiting has been worked out to a science by King Parker, Alamo. Calif., freshman.
And it's practically infallible.
LAST NIGHT PARKER, a Delta Sigma Phi pledge, took advantage of a study hall break to place a call into the women's dorm. Then he tape a "Don't Touch" note on the receiver and walked off to buy a coke.
He never bought it.
No sooner had he placed the dime in the slot than Parker heard fire engines close by. He raced out of the house and gal-
loped down the street in hot pursuit.
THE FIRE turned out to be nothing but a false alarm at the Kansas Union. But the Delta Sig pledge stayed for more than ten minutes, hoping that his efforts would be rewarded.
Ten minutes later, he returned to the house.
He picked up the receiver,
cradled it in his shoulder. . .
and waited. A minute and a half
later, Parker grinned as a dulcec
voice on the other end proved
the validity of his theory on waiting.
A science? An infallible system just about. Required study hall resumed a minute later.
For the first time you can see
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COMPLETE'
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20th Anniversary Edition
Coca-Cola Portrait
CAN'AN
with JULIET PROWSE
Produced by Juliet Prowse
Production Company by
BACK CUMMINGS • WALIER LANG • DOROTHY KINGSLEY and CHARLES LEDERER
Production
Music by JAMIE CROWN
Production by Juliet Cummings Productions
COMPLETE'
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Adults
$1.00
CHEVALIER
AND LOUIS
JOURDAN
ALL THE GREAT
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ALL THE GREAT
STARS!
ALL THE GREAT
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20TH ANNIVERSARY
Coca-Cola Portrair
CAN CAN
with JULIEY PROWSE
Directed by
BACK CUMMINGS - WALTER LANG - DOROTHY KINGSLY and CHARLES LEDERER
Production
Assists Include SAR CAPLIN
Produced by Buffalo-Cambridge Productions
COLOR by
DE LUXE
NOW!
MATINEE SAT. 2 P.M.
SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:17
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
VARSITY
CONT. SUN. FROM 2:30
THEATRE ··· Telephone VWK8 3-1095
IF YOU'RE IN THE MOOD FOR FUN OR ANYTHING...YOU'VE JUST GOT TO CLIMB ABOARD 20 The Marriage- GO-ROUND with
Susan Hayward James Julie Newmar
THE SPOUSE... THE LOUSE... THE BLOUSE!
It's all about the most hilarious proposition a wife ever had from another woman:
"COULD I DROUR YOUR HUSBAND FOR A LITTLE WHILE?"
IT RAN FOR HALF
A THOUSAND
PERFORMANCES
O THE BAYAGE.
ON THE SCREEN!
WILL RUN WILD
ON THE SCREEN!
PRODUCED AND WRITTEN BY
LESLIE STEVENS • WALTER LANG
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
Plus News and Cartoon
STARTS TOMORROW!
Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. Cont. Sun. From 2:30
Last Times Tonite — Elvis Presley — "Flaming Star"
GRANADA
THEATRE . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
---
Friday. Feb. 17. 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
GE Punishes Execs, Slams Ganey Charge
By Jack V. Fox United Press International
In his chambers at the federal courthouse, six blocks from Independence Hall in Philadelphia, U. S. District Judge James Cullen Ganey shook his head and said:
GANEY HAS received between 600 and 700 letters since last week when he sent executives of the nation's electrical industry to jail, gave suspended prison sentences to others and levied fines of $1,924,500 in the government's anti-trust prosecution of the top manufacturers of heavy electrical equipment.
"I'll bet I got more mail today than Zsa Zsa Gabor."
The individuals pleaded guilty or no defense to charges of fixing prices, rigging bids and slicing up the $2-billion annual business.
Ganey, 21 years on the federal bench, emphasized in private his concern at the implications of ethics and morality in American industry. In a pre-sentence statement, he
"This is a shocking indictment of a vast section of our economy, for what is really at stake here is the survival of the kind of economy under which America has grown to greatness, the free enterprise system."
Ganey says the mail has run 100-1
aplauding his severe punishment.
GANEY REMARKED that the defendants had mocked the image of the system offered as an alternative to state control and dictatorship.
Debates Fatal Says GOP
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Republican convention delegates believe one big "mistake" the Kennedy-Nixon debates—and dozens of small errors cost the GOP the close presidential election, a newspaper poll said today.
The poll was taken by Lou Hiner Jr., Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis News. Replies were received from 780, or 58.6 per cent, of the 1,331 convention delegates.
Other results, published yesterday, showed 436 delegates favored Nixon for the 1964 nomination, 218 backed Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, 85 favored New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 41 wanted other candidates or had no opinion.
They said the broadcasts gave Kennedy a nationwide audience ne might not have reached otherwise. Some of the delegates said Nixon should have been more hard-hitting and aggressive in the debates.
MOST OF THE DELEGATES who responded said Nixon should have avoided the four radio-TV "great debates."
Among the other GOP campaign mistakes cited by delegates were poor planning of Nixon's tours; failure to get out the Republican vote; party feuds; lack of a strong organization, especially in big cities, and failure to watch for alleged vote frauds.
Several delegates complained that Nixon got only "feeble" support from then-President Dwight D. Eisenhower, vice president candidate Henry Cabot Lodge and Rockefeller.
World Day of Prayer Service to Be Held
The traditional "World Day of Prayer" service will be held at 4:00 p.m. this Sunday at the Westminster Foundation for all Protestant students at KU.
Nobu Nakama, Tokyo, Japan graduate student will be the speaker for the service. The meeting is open to all KU students.
Dolly Madison was the belle of the first inaugural ball held in Washington. So many people attended the brilliant affair in Long's Hotel on March 4, 1809, that windows were smashed to give ventilation.
"... One would be most naive indeed to believe that these violations of the law, so long persisted in, affecting so large a segment of the industry and, finally, involving so many millions upon millions of dollars, were facts unknown to those responsible for the conduct of the corporation."
General Electric, which received the heaviest fines, has taken sharp and complete exception to Ganey's statement.
Its position is that not only did its top officers and board of directors have no knowledge of the antitrust practices, but that they were in specific violation of a company directive going back to 1946 ordering compliance with such laws.
GE HAS DEMOTED, cut salaries and transferred the men involved as having violated a trust kept by its other 275,000 employees.
Another defendant, Westinghouse, while it has so far punished none of its employees involved, has taken action to insure there will be no
President Mark W. Cresap, Jr. announced establishment of a new ant-trust division.
repetition of price-fixing or antitrust actions.
"Under no circumstances should any Westinghouse man engage in any act that deviates from our policy—even though he may think that by doing so he is assisting the company in one way or another." Cresap said.
"Such a thought is nothing but a delusion . . . any such action is—and will be considered to be—a deliberate act of disloyalty to Westinghouse, and it will be dealt with in the future by appropriate disciplinary action."
Judge Ganey says he hopes the case will be a lesson and deterrent in all American industry.
He sticks to his opinion that the individuals were "organization men" who thought they could advance their careers and insure security in the corporation by illicit practices that brought their companies undue profits if not directly to themselves.
of the anti-trust suits is whether the individuals punished took the brunt for their companies.
Edwin Rome, attorney for several of the GE defendants, said his clients were "bitter" about being castigated by their bosses.
THE QUESTION left in the wake
But GE has taken an unbending stand on the subject. It denies its guilty employees were "conformists," as Ganey labelled them.
"Although we accept in a constructive spirit justifiable criticism in this anti-trust situation," GE said, "the assertions that it has been either business policy or alleged conformity to a supposed corporate way of life . . . is not based on fact.
"To draw inaccurate generalizations based on understandable sympathy for the mistakes of a few is unfair and insupportable, as it reflects on the thousands of responsible, conscientious employees of the company."
General Electric and Westinghouse were the most active stocks traded on the New York exchange last week.
Business School Sets Trade Talks
The School of Business will sponsor a conference on "Opportunities in World Trade" Feb. 25 at the Kansas Union. The session is set up for firms now engaged in world trade and those interested in it.
Registration for the program begins at 9 a.m.
Featured in the program will be discussions by leading businessmen of the country and panel discussions on such topics as "Opportunities in International Trade." "Exportunities for New World Traders," and "Current Developments in World Trade."
Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business will preside at the general session. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will welcome the group.
Cooperating with the School of Business in sponsoring the conference are the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, the Kansas City Regional Export Expansion Committee, the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and the U.S. Bureau of Foreign Commerce.
FIG. 9
WE SORT THE FINANCIALS MAKE UP THE NUMBER OF THE FUNDRAISING GRADE
$341.81 $35,261.50 $105.26
>408.30 69.23
<28.10 12.65
>700 -41.21
"I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANY END TO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS BUSINESS"
When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Administration at the University of Illinois, he was in touch with 8 prospective employers.
Gene joined Illinois Bell Telephone Company because: "The people I talked to here made it very clear that I would not be shuffled into some narrow specialized job. I thought this job offered the greatest opportunity for broad experience."
On his first assignment Gene was sent to Springfield where he conducted courses in human relations for management people.
His next move was to a traffic operations job in Rock Island. On this assignment he was in charge of all personnel who are directly responsible for handling telephone calls in this heavily populated area. Here Gene earned a reputation for sound judgment and skill in working with people. He was promoted to Traffic Supervisor.
PETER SCHNEIDER
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
How does Gene feel about his job? "It's a real challenge. I'm in some of the most vital and interesting work in the country." And about the future—"Well there aren't any pushover jobs around here. It's tough. But if a man has what it takes, I don't think there's any end to the opportunity in this business."
If you're looking for a job with no ceiling on it—a job where you're limited only by how much responsibility you can take and how well you can handle it—then you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information on the Bell Companies.
Today, Gene's chief responsibilities are in management training and development, and companyunion relations. The latter includes contract bargaining and helping settle labor disputes.
Frederick R. Kappel, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
* * *
BELL SYSTEMS INC.
MILTON, MA 02165
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 8
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 17, 1961
Gilmore Returns To Face Kansas In Boulder Tilt
Kansas, now a full game ahead of Kansas State in the Big Eight race, faces one of its biggest challenges of the season as it moves to Boulder to face the upsurging Colorado Buffaloes tomorrow night.
According to Coach Dick Harp Kansas must be "at its very best in every phase of effort and technique" in order to beat Sox Walseth's Bufs who are tied for third place in the league standings.
COLORADO, who upset sixth ranked K-State 81-80 last Monday, has a 12-7 season mark and is 4-4 in conference play. This record ties them with Missouri.
One of the big factors in the game will be the presence of Wilky Gilmore. The 6-5 forward was injured and did not play in the 88-65 KU win here over Colorado 12 days ago.
GILMORE is expected to be at almost full strength for the game and his 18.6 point per game average may be enough to make the Buffers equal to Kansas. He scored 12 points, seeing some action against K-State.
One of the big weaknesses which Colorado has had all season has been its defense. Allowing opponents 69.4 points a game thus far Colorado ranks next to last in the conference.
BUT THE CU DEFENSE was greatly responsible for the Kansas State victory. The Buffs employed
Radio Broadcast
The Kansas-Colorado basketball game will be broadcast over 10 stations in the state at 9 p.m. Saturday along the KU Sports Network. The stations in this area are KJAY and WIBW in Topeka.
half and full court presses in an attempt to hamper the Wildcat offense. Harp says he is expecting the same tactics again tomorrow.
Harp also thinks Colorado will use the sagging man-to-man defense which they tried here. By doing this Colorado wanted to stop the outstanding inside duo of Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges. The Kansas
C
COLORADO ACE—Willy Gilmore, the Buff's leading scorer, should be ready for full action tomorrow against Kansas after missing two and one-half games.
guards, especially Jerry Gardner who scored 19 points, made a shambles of the strategy.
ANOTHER THING which has bothered Colorado has been the inconsistent play of its backcourt men. Joe Beckner (5-9), Ozzie Carlson (6-1) and Eric Lee (5-10) got a total of only seven points against the Jayhawkers here.
Beckner came back with 18 points in the Kansas State game to lead the Colorado scoring. So, the question may be, will the CU guards be "on" or "off" tomorrow?
ALONG WITH GILMORE on the front line Colorado has 6-8 Roger Voss who had 18 points here, 6-8 Ken Charlton, and 6-4 Wayne Millies in reserve. Charlton and Millies had 16 and 12 points in the game here.
As for the problem which playing at Colorado poses the Jayhawkers, Harp said, "It is the hardest place for us to play. The crowd is very enthusiastic and it seems to help CU players more than any place else in the conference. Playing the game there will certainly be somewhat of a factor."
Big Eight Standings
Won Los
KANSAS 7 1
Kansas State 6 2
Colorado 4 4
Missouri 4 4
Iowa State 4 5
Oklahoma State 4 5
Oklahoma 2 0
Nebraska 2 0
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CU Trip Worries Hawkers
"WE KNOW KANSAS STATE was tough when we played them, here so we know Colorado must be good in order to beat them. Also, with Wilky Gilmore back, it will be even harder but I think we should win because we have the better team," concluded Bridges.
E
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
NOLEN ELLISON, sophomore standout who has never played at Colorado, showed some worry over invading the Buff court.
"I feel confident, because I think we have the better ball club and with the championship at stake I'm sure we'll win. I'm not one to say a crowd can win or lose a game. I'd rather not say too much because I've been trying not to think about it or let it worry me," said Ellison, with a worried expression.
It is a popular belief among the players in the Big Eight Conference that one of the hardest places to play is the Colorado Field House. Thus far this season the Golden Eufflaees have proven this idea to be true, losing only one of the eight home encounters.
THE EDIFICE, which holds 6,000 fans and was built in 1937, has long been a tough place for the Kansas Javhawkers to win.
Since Colorado joined the Big Seven in 1948 there have been 13 KU-CU games played at Boulder. The Jayhawkers have been able to win only four times. These victories came in 1951, 1952, 1957 and 1958. These were the years when Kansas had the great All Americas, Clyde Lovellette and Wilt Chamberlain.
Only 60 free throws were yielded for the 1930 season by the Jayhawker basketball team which is a Big Eight record.
But, how does this year's team feel about meeting the third place Buffs on their home court, especially after their surprise win over Kansas State?
KANSAS CENTER Bill Bridges,
who has played in Boulder twice,
said, "I've been thinking about
playing out there all season. It's
not something which worries me
though. I'm really looking forward
to winning."
"Colorado seems to be a tough place to play, but maybe this is just because I have never won out there. To play a game at Colorado takes more mental preparation than playing most places."
BRIDGES SAID HE couldn't name anything in particular which made playing in Boulder any harder than some of the other places in the conference such as Missouri and Kansas State. He said the Colorado players just seem to get better when they play at home, possibly more than any other team in the conference.
"The crowd makes a lot of noise and they are fairly close to the court, but on the whole they are good crowds; they appreciate good basketball," said the rugged KU pivot.
BARRY A. HORN
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
TATE them must Alk, it think have bridg-
more need at worry
think and stake one to lose a much lot to me," I ex-
ielded Jay- n is a
Close Mile Run In MU-KU Meet
The KU track team fresh from a 70-52 triumph over defending indoor champs Oklahoma last Saturday night. meets the Missouri Tigers in a dual meet at Columbia tonight.
THE TIGERS will be strong in the mile, shotput, 600 yard run, and the mile relay. KU, the meet's favorite, should dominate the other events.
The Tigers, in their first indoor meet of the season last Saturday night, defeated the Kansas State Wildcats 75-46.
An exciting match is expected in the mile between Missouri's Bob Hanneken and KU's Bill Dotson. Hanneken won the mile at the Michigan State Relays in 4:14 and has ran a 4:12, the second fastest mile in the Missouri field house.
THE TWO DISTANCE men will be out to break former KU great Wes Santee's 4:11.9 record, the fastest ever run on the Missouri track, set in 1954.
In the shot put, it will be Don Smith, a husky junior for the Tigers, who has already set a new MU indoor mark of 57-6 this year. Behind Smith is John Valenza and All America footballer Danny LaRose who hasn't put the shot since a year ago when he broke his wrist.
THE JAYHAWKS will be running much as they did in the Oklahoma meet. The hurdle crew of Curtis McClinton, Dan Lee, and Charlie Smith will be shooting for a sweep of both the 60 yard high and lows against MU.
KU's Billy Mills will be expected to cop the two mile again.
In the 600 yard run Gordon Davis, newly elected KU captain, might be pressed if MU's Jim Baker is able to run. Baker has been out of competition due to a bruised arch.
ALSO EXPECTED to pick up much needed points for the Hawks are Bill Stoddart and Larry McCue in the 440 yard dash. Larry Cordell, high jump, Kirk Hagan, 1000 yard run, Jack Stevens, pole vault.
The Jayhawks will have only one
Stephenson Wins in IMs
Although four games were scheduled in Independent A intramural basketball competition, only one was played as Stephenson defeated Jolliffe 33-23. The Hawks, Delta Function, and Pearson won by forfeits from Templin, Tort Feasors, and Battenfield respectively.
Results of Fraternity C play were:
Delta Upsilon #2 37, Delta Tau
Delta #1 32; Beta Theta Pi #6 23.
Sigma Phi Epsilon #2 13; Phila Delta
Theta #2 45, Kappa Sigma 22;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2 41, Beta
Theta Pi #4 22; Sigma Chi #1 57,
Theta Tau 11. Sigma Chi #3 and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon #4 won by
forfeits over Sigma Alpha Epsilon
1 and Beta Theta Pi #5. In the
Phi Gamma Delta #3 and Delta
Upsilon #3 game, neither team
showed up.
Chemistry - defeated Battenfeld 32-36 in Independent B action, and Phil Kappa Tau beat Kappa Alpha Psi 22 in Fraternity B play.
Fraternity A and Independent A playoffs start today in Robinson Annex. Phi Delta Theta meets Phi Gamma Delta at 4:15 and Beta Theta Pi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 5:15. In Independent A playoffs, The One vs. Delta Function at 6:15 and Hawks vs. Ace Pearson at 7:15
Other intramural games today are; Fraternity B: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu, 4:15; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma, 5:45; Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta, 6:30; Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 7:15. Fraternity C: Sigma Chi #4 vs. Phi Delta Theta #4, 5:00. Independent B: AAA vs. C & O, 4:15, and Ringers vs. Slugs, 5:00. Independent C: Templin vs. Jim Beam, 5:45; Hucksters vs. C & O, 6:30; J.R Pearson vs. Cowards, 7:15.
man in the 60 yard dash as Bert Coan, who has been out of practice all week, will not make the trip.
The thinclads next home action will be next Friday night in a triangular with Kansas State and Oklahoma State. On March 3 and 4, the Hawks will attempt to regain their Big Eight indoor crown from Oklahoma at the Big Eight conference indoor meet.
K-State, KU Fray Will Be Telecast
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A live telecast of next Wednesday night's basketball game between Kansas State University and the University of Kansas will be originated by station WIBW-TV of Topeka.
The game will be played at Manhattan.
Friday. Feb. 17. 1961
The telecast, according to WIBW Gen. Mgr. Thad M. Sandstrom, also will be carried by KTVH, Wichita, and KMBC. Kansas City.
Dev Nelson of the WIBW staff will handle the play-by-play for his station and KMBC's Jack Munley will describe the action for KTVH.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers broke his own single game mark of 64 points in scoring 71 points against the New York Knickerbockers. Nov. 15, 1960, to set a new National Basketball Association record.
Record Breaker
Duke Loses Its Scorer, Game
Duke, being bombarded from all sides, is caught in a three-way trap while Cincinnati appears to have left all its troubles behind.
By United Press International
The Blue Devils, who only a few days ago were riding high atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings and were boasting one of the finest sophomores in college basketball — Art Heyman — are now without both following a 76-1 upset defeat at the hands of Maryland Thursday night.
Heyman was the first to go, the victim of an ACC suspension for his part in a free-for-all when Duke played North Carolina Feb. 4. Taking to the court last night without its top scorer, Duke fell before the spirited hustle and sharp shooting of the Terrapins.
The defeat was the second straight for the Blue Devils and dropped them behind North Carolina and Wake Forest in the ACC race.
Bradley, the only team with a fair chance *of overhauling Cincinnati, took an easy 90-74 decision from Houston in a non-conference clash Thursday.
Cincinnati, which couldn't get organized at the beginning of the season, won its 13th consecutive game with a 67-64 decision over Wichita
In other action, St. Louis roller over North Texas State, 86-57. Providence downed De Paul, 81-77. Utah topped Denver, 67-62; Florida State beat Georgia, 77-68; New York University defeated Manhattan, 71-65; Niagara edged Seton Hall, 78-76; and Xavier (Ohio) beat Iowa, 58-54.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
The KU swimmers meet the defending NAIA champions, Southern Illinois, in a dual meet at Robinsor pool at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Highlighting the meet will be
KU Fencers Duel Falcons
One of the nation's top fencing teams, the Air Force Academy, hosts the Kansas fencers tomorrow in Colorado Springs.
KU Coach John Giele doesn't expect his team to do very well against the Air Force. He said, "We should get a real good fencing lesson."
The Kansas team was/weakened considerably with the loss of three top fencers because of scholastic ineligibility.
Thus far Kansas has beaten Iowa State and lost to Detroit and Illinois. The score against Illinois was 22-5. Air Force beat the illini 16-11.
The top fencer for Kansas is captain Meridith Willson in the spee. He placed third in a recent state meet held in Wichita.
races pitting the two squad's co-captains. In the 50 and 100 yard freestyle Southern Illinois's Ray Padovan and KU's Eldon Ward, two of the country's outstanding sprinters, will battle. Padovan holds the American record in both events.
IN THE BUTTERFLY. KU's Dick Reamon and Southern Illinois's Walt Rogers will be pitted against each other. Both are among the best in the area.
The seven man KU team, though short on depth, sports three outstanding individuals. In addition to Ward and Reamon is Bill Murdock, a breast stroker. This trip is being counted upon heavily to pick up the majority of KU's points.
KU COACH JAY MARKLEY said that his team has done a job thus far, improving tremendously since the first of the season. His squad has broken many individual varsity records this year.
In competition last week the Jay- naws defeated Pittsburg State but ost to defending Big Eight champs, Oklahoma, 65-35.
THE TANKERS' big meet will be the Big Eight championships March 2, 3, and 4. KU will be rated as one of the three teams likely to cop the meet. The other two are Iowa State and Oklahoma.
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44
@
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 17, 1961
of Watford
DRY CLEANER
WELL, WHY NOT? Freshmen Linda Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, and Lesley Hagood, Prairie Village, hopefully stash valuables into that formidable mechanical monster, the coin-operated dry cleaner. The girls joined about 20 other KU students in viewing the machines in action.
Britons Blame Women, Vodka For Demise of Masculine Pubs
LONDON — (UPI) — As everybody knows an Englishman's home is his castle. And for years his pub has been the fortress behind whose impregnable walls he found surcease from feminine chatter in an atmosphere that blended the odors of warm beer, sawdust, gin and whisky neat.
THE WALLS of the fortress now have been breached by women, ice and vodka. London newspapers foresee with regret the end of the old-fashioned pub. The gloomy prediction is made that coffee machines will supplant the dart boards and that canned music will make it impossible for a man to conduct a profitable conversation about the probable odds on horses entered in the grand national.
One aspect of the problem has been brought up in the House of Lords by the Duke of Atholl, who noted the amount of vodka consumed in Britain last year was double that of the previous year.
Also, the big breweries which control a large number of Britain's 70,000 pubs are sensitive to changing times and manners. More women are patronizing the pubs all
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, for delivery. The Daily Kangan, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. (Monday
thru Friday), 11 Kansas Union.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
day), 12th and Kentucky.
FRIDAY
International Club; There will be no regular meeting of the club this week due to the KU Concert Course tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Foreign Students: Those foreign students planning to go to Bonner Springs for the home hospitality week-end on Feb. 25-26 please return the reservation forms to 228 Strong, before 5 p.m. today.
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m., Dan-
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi Bible study and Informal Study Refreshments follow study. CoVi 0292 for more information or a ride.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m.
Fraser, 11.
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Tower: social coffee at Union following
10:00 a.m.
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting: 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. An unprogrammed
Quaker meeting for worship. Visitors welcome.
Wesley Foundation Sunday Evening Program: 5 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Second in a series on types of worship: "The Catholic Tradition in Worship" by Father Ray Turner, Episcopal Student Center.
Lutheran Student Association Evening
Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danforth Chanel.
Meeting in the Student Union at 5:45 following.
the time and things are going to be adjusted to make them comfortable.
WHEN WOMEN began invading pubs, they brought the ice with them. Most of them seemed to prefer iced beer to the strong lukewarm ales and bitters which had been the favored drinks in the days when men were men and not husbands picking up a check.
The other evening in an old time pub known as "The King's Head and Eight Bells" the owner shouted the traditional warning of closing time: "Time, gentlemen, time." He thought for a moment and then added softly: "And good night, ladies."
Canuteson Says KU Ignorant of Watkins Services
"At least half' of the KU student body is unaware of exactly what the Student Health Service offers, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service.
"The problem we have is that a lot of students don't know what they can get here," he stated. Dr. Cauteson emphasized that Watkins Hospital is always open for emergency cases. Nurses are on duty around the clock, and a doctor is always available when needed.
ONE AGENCY designed to acquaint the KU student with the Student Health Service is the Student Health Committee. This is a joint committee, made up of six students and the doctors on the Watkins Hospital staff.
Dick Meidinger, Hiawatha graduate student and co-chairman of the committee, stated that the committee also serves as a "direct means by which complaints, criticisms, and suggestions can be transmitted to the hospital staff."
The committee itself faces somewhat the same problem as does the Student Health Service. "The chief problem we face is to call the student's attention to the fact that we really do exist and are a functioning body," stated Meidinger.
STUDENTS LIVING IN organized houses should report to their house-mother in case of emergency, stated Meidinger. All campus house-mothers have been briefed on proper emergency procedure. Both Moldinger and Dr. Canuteson urge that students immediately phone ahead to Watkins Hospital in case of emergency, stating their name and the type of illness or injury involved.
"The purpose of the Student Health Service is to keep students well," stated Dr. Canuteson. "It's expensive to be sick, both socially and academically."
Communication among insects was discussed by Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, at the Faculty Forum Wednesday.
Bee Messages Discussed
"An important means of communication among honey bees is the dance," Prof. Michener said.
"A worker returning to the hive after a successful foraging trip can indicate by this dance the distance and direction of a good food source," he said.
"All communication among insects is instinctive and exists only among members of the same generation. This makes it impossible to transmit a culture.
"Humans have the ability to pass on their culture, and this is perhaps the main difference between intelligent creatures such as ourselves and other organisms in which culture change occurs through mutation and selection," Prof. Michener said.
ASC Committee Openings
Persons interested in a position on the All Student Council Disciplinary Committee should contact Harley Russell at VI 3-7212.
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Friday. Feb. 17, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms; cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kahana business center. Finl. Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: ONE pr. blr. & white hand knit
hats VI, 2-8141. LAST semester
VI, 2-8141. REWARD. 2-17
LOST BILLFOLD at MU-KU basketball game. If found call 01-2050 2-17
LOST: Blue Parker '51 near Templin Hall. Call John Gram. Rm. 213. RE-WARD. 2-20
FOR RENT
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six baths a nd entrance Utilities paid. No Married Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
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. fc
TRAILER SPACE: $15.50 a month. $9 a
month when 2 occupied. Rancho Molo.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. **tf**
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. rent reduced. Phone VI 3-9776. tf
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT; Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union. tf
TYPEWRITERS Rentals, sales, service.
Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
NICELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom apt. Priv. entrance, bath, stem heat, near KU. Bills preferred. $26.50 a month per boy. Bills paid. Call VI 3-7830. 2-17
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with handsome muganyah paneled living rm., lovely birch kitchen, 2 bdrms, with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs, attached sealed garage, but unfinished poss. Located west of Hillcrest shopping center. $90 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 2-21
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. 2-21
ROOMS FOR MEN: Do you want a quiet place to live? Available now. Single rooms $20, double room $16. To see call VI 3-9480 after 5.30 p.m. 2-21
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT 3 rooms & bath. Front rm, dinette sleep porch. Backroom, kitchen. $50 a month, completely furnished. $5 Kentucky. inform. call VI 3-3624. 2-21
SOUTH RIDGE PLAZA — Furnished 1 bedrm. apt. Carpeted, air condition. available in 1 wk. Call Bob White, VI 3-1235 before noon. 2-20
Apartment for Rent: Two boys to share
Appartment 1511 W 22 St Terr. Pb. 2381.
2281.
3. Graduate Women residing in a large and beautiful suburban home wish to have a fourth roommate. Phone VI 3-5469. 2-21
NOTICE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call V1 3-0942.
ANYONE INTERESTED in working out
in Judo call Watt Cunningham. VI 3-
2524. 2-17
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 4th, 6th & Vermont. Flone VI. 0350.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never
diamond. Valued at $450, will sell for $350
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask
for Betty, or call KU 376.
tf
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
FRANK & MARY'S
La Tropicana
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; committee member for formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals.
wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith
3939¹ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs Reed, 921 Miss., I3-7551. tf
TACOS, ENCHILADAS
TOSTADAS, CHILI
HAMBURGERS
COLD BEVERAGES
434 LOCUST
1 P.M. - 12 P.M.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Communion Street, Wilmington, DE 19805. Enriched with Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily care and cleaning in the pet field for your hobbies--projects or department needs. Phone VI 8321 or better still. come. Welcome! t
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio. 6th Ave. Studio, 94
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete
outine, definitions and equations, prob-
lems. Sample test questions.
Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copi
siI 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
WOMAN WANTS student washing &
ironing appliance reasonable
VIT 1-70323 1-70324 2-211
HELP WANTED—Female
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing Experience not a must. Work is all close in this area. Must know number of tunes and remember them. If you have the voice, looks and ambition, write P.O. Box 255, Lawrence. 2-21
WANTED
Wanted: 2nd hand Motor Scooter-Bicycle or Motor Bike. Phone VI 3-5469. 2-21
TYPING
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 31-8270.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HI, VI 3-2318. t
Expert typing and secretarial service
in the business. VI 3-5920 or Mgr.
Hicks, I V 2-0111
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 rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Bar.Warlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 1648. MAR. Barrwoy. 408 W. 13th. VI
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers
theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard
rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816
Arkansas, VI 31-1780, Mrs. McMahan tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type leses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tlf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term
opers, theses, using electric typewriter
Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson,
VI 3-5833.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Mass.
FYPIST. experienced in typing theses, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI-1554.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Accuracy Check, Reasonable salary. Electr. Acuture writer. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. Phys. 3-S486. ff
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, PI 3-1097. tf
TRANSPORTATION
SHARE RIDES. Commuting between KC and Lawrence, 8-5. Call Pat Kirby, 9-2-room.
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Comms to Lansing Information Service, Dept. D-1242 Box 74. New York 61, N. Y.
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1959 Fiat roadster. Good mechanical condition. New top. Call VI 3-3449. 2-17
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and adding machines at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions and maps, saving charts. Hand-made box-for-use reference. $10.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
1952 Pontiac. 4 door, radio, heater, white
walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition.
$295 cash or $325 terms. VI 3-7333.
FOR SALE: 35mm Contaflex Alpha.
Zeiss-Tester 2.8, 1/200 of a second. $85.
The carrying case, flash,
and camera bag. ALL NEW. VI 1-294
after 6 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 at 4 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Graduate student leaving state must sell 3 bedroom ranch style home. $1/2 yrs. old. Perfect condition. Large fenced back yard. Buyer may assume $4½% GI loan at $70 a month including all taxes, interest and insurance. Part of $900 down payment may be waived. Fully insured. 2 yr. old gas dryer and drapes. Total price $7,900. W. J. Longmore. 150 Power St. VI 3-6489 or KU ext. 346. 2-17
KING SIZE Winston
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER-FLAVOR
It's what's up front that counts
FILTER-BLEND gives you the real flavor you want in a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking—that's Filter-Blend.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Feb. 17, 1961
Campus Chest Drive Still Short of Mark
The Campus Chest fund drive is still less than half way to its goal of $5,500, but its chairman expects heavy contributions today.
Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and chairman of the drive, said last night that $2,100 had been raised by all the projects involved.
THE EXACT AMOUNT raised in ticket sales for the Dave Brubeck concert was $3,601.50 at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Brubeck's fee will be $2,750, instead of $3,000 as was previously thought.
He said that there were about 1000 tickets left for the Dave Brubeck concert, instead of the approximate figure of 900 given yesterday. Of these 400 are on the main floor, 500 in the second balcony and 100 in the first balcony. They are being sold at the information booth today
KU Dorms New on Hill
KU's dormitory system, presently housing 30 per cent of the student population, is a relatively new development, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said in an interview Friday.
He said the only dormitory more than 10 years old is Corbin Hall for freshman women, which opened in 1925. North Corbin was built in 1951 and Gertrude Sellars Pearson for freshman women followed in 1955. The first men's residence hall, Carruth-O'Leary, was also opened for occupancy in 1955.
Mr. Wilson said that during the 1520's and 30's students either lived in sororities and fraternities or in rooming houses.
"You were either a fraternity or scorcia member or an independent in the strictest sense of the word," he said.
Commenting on the University's plans for future housing, Mr. Wilson said that he was working with the Business School and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to determine what the need for housing will be.
He said that if the funds were available, the University intended to continue housing about 30 per cent of the student population.
Mr. Wilson estimated that about one new dormitory a year would be needed until 1970, but that the expected enrollment surge would require at least two dormitories a year be built.
KU-Y Will Form Research Bureau
A "sort of legislative research bureau" is being formed at KU to aid U.S. 3rd District Rep. Robert Ellsworth. The group will be sponsored by the KU-Y.
Students interested in working with the group are asked to apply to Tom Moore at the KU-Y office during the coming week.
"There are many legislative questions on pending measures that Mr. Ellsworth will need answers for," said Moore, KU-Y adviser.
"Not only does he need statistical aid, but answers to such questions as, 'What do Kansans think?' and 'How does the Kansas press feel in these issues?'," Moore continued. "This will be the purpose of our group — to answer these questions."
LOOK PHOTON RECORD CLUB Save 20% All Records — All Labels
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tickets will also be sold at the door between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The IFPC car smash gave a profit of $36.20 to Campus Chest.
APPROXIMATELY $1,250 in solicitations had been received at 4:30 am. yesterday.
The houses leading yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in the competition for trophies were: sororities, Delta Gamma, $84.99; fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha, $22.25; women's residence halls, Lewis, $17.32; men's residence halls, Carnuth-O'Leary with $5.01.
MAYOR SAID that Stouffer Place had contributed about 50 cents a family.
"I think my belief that a large amount of the solicitations are being held until the end of the drive is correct," Mayor said. "I am optimistic."
Photon Hi-Fi 1107 Mass. VI 3-4442
Matzke to Discuss Congo Crisis Sunday
Mayor said that Campus Chest was taking donations through the weekend.
The crisis in the Congo, Africa and the African people will be discussed at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club by Howard A. Matzke, professor of anatomy.
Prof. Matzke returned from Africa at the end of January after eight months of research work on the nervous system of primates. He and his family were in the Congo for one and a half months before being forced to leave because they couldn't get food.
Prof. Matzke then went to Impala Uganda in British East Africa where he taught neural anatomy in a British school.
Never chase a higher pair.—Marvin Phelps
Students interested in playing in the varsity band this semester should contact Kenneth Bloomquist in the department of music office. The group meets every Monday and Friday from 4-5:30 p.m.
Band Billets Open
Feb. 28 Deadline For Mock UN
The Mock United Nations steering committee last night extended the Model UN's registraion period to February 28.
"It looks like we will have more delegations than last year." Roy Laurd, assistant professor of Political science and adviser to the committee said. There were 73 delegations last year.
The committee decided that resolutions for the Congo and Cuban issue should be submitted at the second bloc meeting, March 22. The third resolution should be turned in April 13, at the third bloc meeting.
Amendments for the first two resolutions are due March 30, according to George Bennett, Lawrence senior and secretary general for the Model UN. He added that the third resolution amendment is due the evening of the first General Assembly, March 14.
"The Cottonwood, Meadowlark, and Sunflower Rooms have been reserved so that the delegates can eat lunch in blocs," Bob Alderson, Prairie Village senior and vicepresident of the Mock UN, said.
The committee decided that foreign student delegation advisers would not have the debate privilege of the delegations. They will enjoy all other privileges such as excuse slips for classes and the right to sit on the assembly floor.
In our country I am inclined to think that almost, if not quite, the most important profession is that of the newspaper man, including the man of the magazines, especially the cheap magazines, and the weeklies. —Theodore Roosevelt
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Southern Baptists Dedicate Recreation Activities Hall
The Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread Ave., was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Open house for the new center preceded and followed the dedication. About 100 persons attended.
Norman Greer, Kansas City senior and student president of the center, accepted the building presentation from Gordon Dorian, president of Kansas City Southern Baptists.
SPECIAL GUEST speaker at the dedication was Mr. William Hall Preston, Baptist School Board, Nashville, Tenn. He spoke of the need for continued dedication by student leaders. He also praised the building and commented on the achievement of the Baptist Student Union in organizing the new center.
Charles D. Tommy, Independence Mo., senior, was in charge of the music program. The program included a hymn by the congregation, a solo by Fred Wilson, Murray, Ky. graduate student, and a dedicatory hymn by John Musgrave, Jooplin. Mo. and Dana Grey, Lexington, Mo., both seniors. Prelude was given by Janet Clark, North Kansas City, Mo. senior.
THE NEW CENTER will be used for meetings, parties and other
forms of recreation by the members of BSU. The center will be open at all times to members and their friends.
Funds for the building were acquired from the sale of bonds to the Church Loan Association of Southern Baptists.
New Photo Library To Open in Spooner
A new photograph library to contain 45,000 photographs, which will be in the basement of Spooner Hall, will be a study room for art students and other people interested in using its facilities.
The new addition will be directed by Miss Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history. Her assistant will be Nancy McBride, Kansas City graduate student. Library hours will be 1-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"The photograph collection will be particularly strong in photos of Spanish art," Edward Maser, museum director, said. "It will eventually cover thoroughly all fields of art, including American and Oriental art. It will be the finest study collection between Chicago and the West Coast."
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---
Daily hansan
58th Year. No. 86
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Lumumba Men Killed in Kasai
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI) —Six followers of slain Patrice Lumumba were executed after their deportation by Congo President Joseph Kasavubu into the Congo's violently anti-Lumumbist Kaisi Province, Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold told the Security Council today.
Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin charged that the Kasavubu government "is carrying out a campaign of systematic extermination of the national leaders of the Conpo."
He put full blame on Hamarskjold and Belgium for support of the Congo regime of Kasavubu, secessionist leader Moise Tshomeh and army strongman Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu. Zorin demanded the arrest of Tshomeb and Mobutu.
The six political prisoners were transferred from Leopoldville to Bakwanga, in the strongly anti-Luumbumbist Kasai Province last week.
Rajeshwar Dayal of India, Hammarskjold's special representative in the Congo, informed the Secretary-General this morning he had
The Council adjourned almost at once after hearing Hammarskjold's announcement. It agreed to Liberian Ambassador George A. Padmore's request for adjournment until 2 p.m., CST, to permit him to consult other African delegates.
Monday, Feb. 20, 1961
Moreau Names 13 To KU Law Review
The names of 13 first year law students eligible to join the staff of the Law Review, a publication of the KU Law School, were announced recently by Frederick J. Moreau, acting dean of the Law School. This is the equivalent of being placed on the honor roll in the undergraduate school.
The students are Linda H. Asay,
Topeka; Stanley R. Asuemus, Madison;
Charles A. Chartier, Clyde;
William P. Haas, Ness City; Thomas
D. Herlocker, Winfield; Charles H.
Hostetler, Manhattan; Richard T.
Ishida, Kealakekua, Hawaii.
David M, Mills, Arkansas City; Michael T, Mills, McPherson; Aubrey G. Linville, Salina; Kenneth G. McIntyre, Livonia, Mich.; Roger D. Santon, Marysville; and Bruce H. Wingerd, Marion.
been notified by "the so-called Minister of Justice of South Kasai" that they had been executed.
Hammarskjoeld protested the transfer of the political prisoners late last week in a stern note to Joseph Lieo, Premier of the Government of Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu.
Hammarskjold said the United Nations was "powerless in the face of such policies." He said it was "humiliating" to be confronted with such acts by the Leopoldville government and said it was for the council to judge "how these latest developments should influence UN actions in relation to the Congo."
Crisis Over Rule, Distrust
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia — (UPI) — Racial civil war threatened today in Northern Rhodesia on the border of the Congo. White and Black extremists exchanged angry threats of violence, and observers said it was almost certain to erupt.
(In London, Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan called an urgent cabinet meeting. British troops, including four battalions in Kenya, were alerted to fly to Central Africa at the first sigh of violence.)
THE CRISIS revolved around the question of who should rule the Northern Rhodesia parliament and the feeling of distrust between Blacks and Whites. Extremists on both sides dared the other to attack. Blacks outnumber the Whites 10 to 1.
"It is not our policy to use force but we will do everything in our power to provoke African Nationalists into using it," said Col. Ian Cunningham, leader of an extremist White "Federal Fighting Force."
Acting Secretary Nalumino Mundia of the African's United National Independence Party replied: "When we call the country into action, we
Much of the heavily African population in Northern Rhodesia is centered within 10 miles of the Federation's 1,500-mile frontier with the turbulent Congo. There were fears that a violent clash on either side of the border might spill across the frontier.
UN to Appeal to Mobutu For Halt of Congo Crisis
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) — The United Nations today announced Gen. Sean Mackeon would personally appeal to Congoleese Maj. Gen. Joseph Motubu to halt his offensive against the Lumumbist stronghold of Stanleyville.
The announcement followed reports that a new military strongman had seized command of the Lumumba faction of the Congo in a bid to restore peace to this shattered African nation.
Rajewshwar Dayal, special U. N. representative in the Congo, told a news conference that Mackeon, Congo U. N. military commander, would meet with Mobutu "somewhere in the equatorial province" tomorrow.
He said Mackeon will try to get Mobutu to agree to talks with Gen. Victor Lundula, commander of the rival Congolese forces. Reports from Stanleyville indicated Lundula had grabbed the reins of power from self-styled Premier Antoine
The reports, not officially confirmed, said Lundula had sent peace overtures to Mobutu, who has supported the regime of pro-Western Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Joseph Ileo in Leopoldville.
Sizenga who has been supported by the Communist bloc and its friends.
If Lundula proved able to hold the followers of slain Premier Patrice Lumumba it could mean the first major break in the monthslong power struggle that has left the Congo bloodied, bankrupt and hungry.
Dayal said Mackeon will fly on to Stanleyville from his meeting with Mobutu.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and warmer today. Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Tuesday. Highs today 45-50. Lows tonight in 20s. Highs Tuesdays around 50.
The University of Kansas String Quartet will present a program of quartets by Mozart, Beethoven and Debussy at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
String Quartet To Play Tonight
The quartet includes Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello and Theodore Johnson, instructor in organ and theory. Mr. Johnson, who joined the group three seasons ago, plays a violin.
George L. Brown Jr. told the audience at the Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet that he would not raise his daughter here because of discrimination. Mayor Weatherwax called Brown's speech a "stinging indictment."
Lawrence Indicted For Discrimination
Mr. Brown, who was born and raised in Lawrence, is the assistant city editor of the Denver Post and a Colorado State Senator. He graduated from the KU School of Journalism in 1950.
Foreign Students Say Americans Are Cold
"THEERE ARE THOSE who think discrimination doesn't exist in Lawrence." Sen. Brown said, "but I wouldn't raise my daughter here. The young would be confused—admitted in one quarter and denied in another.
"I think American students should make friends with students that don't belong to their sorority or fraternity, even if it means being ostracized," she said.
American students are complacent, cold and lack individuality, said three foreign students at the Current Events Forum Friday.
Catherine McIntosh, Monrovia Liberia, junior, said KU students need to be more friendly.
Miss McIntosh said American students don't try to make friends outside of their social groups.
"You go to museums alone, you have coffee alone and you sit alone," she said. "When you enroll, you are all made colleagues. Why not talk to each other and cut down loneliness?"
Miss McIntosh also criticized the racial prejudice of Americans.
"There is no social association with Negroes," she said.
She also criticized sororities and fraternities, referring to them as closed social groups.
"You have to follow the rules of any society you live in if you want to enjoy your stay," Miss McIntosh said, "but the foreign student is
completely confused by these American rules."
Ronald Haertel, Lubeck, Germany, graduate student, said students here are not progressive and have little rebellion in their souls.
"One thing every foreign student sees is American wastefulness—not just material wastefulness, but the wasting of opportunities and people." Haertel continued.
"American students are up on a pedestal," he said. "They are handed just what they want. They are not used to fighting for it.
He said that what goals American students do have seem small and petty.
"Why do you work in college," Haertel asked his audience, "to retire by forty so you can drive big cars and watch TV? This is a well-rounded life?"
American students let many opportunities pass them by, he said. Students must jump in now and do things, or they will never be done. Haertel said.
College students between 27 and 23 are trying to build their own culture, according to Alice Kalayan. (Continued on page 8)
"You have made progress, but you are a long way from the goal of fair employment and housing. Many Negroes have left because they couldn't find work. Others left because they couldn't develop. They wanted an equal chance, not favors."
He recalled his experiences after the war: "I came back after WW II and tried to find a job. One of my classmates said 'Gee George, you qualify, but I'd lose my job if I sent you out there.'
"WE BOTH knew that my skin color had offset any other qualifications that I had.
"In college, I worked at odd jobs. I was trying to earn enough money to buy a sports jacket and slacks. I was working in this one restaurant when a well-dressed colored couple entered and walked toward a table. The owner went up to them smiling.
"He said, 'Sorry folks, we don't serve niggers out here, if you want to come back to the kitchen?'
"I quit the job.
"I remember those hot summer days we stood outside the fence of the swimming pool watching our white friends giggle and splash in the water. We climbed over the fence that night and swam in the white folk's water. The next day the white children didn't seem to mind swimming in a color-contaminated pool. We giggled to ourselves because they didn't know.
"NEGROES can tell you that they don't need fancy studies, but action."
He said that he was shaken because remarks that he used eight years ago on discrimination could still be used today.
"Negroes are not satisfied." Sen, Brown said. "Those that are, are the Uncle Toms of our society. I hope that they are disappearing. They are the ambassadors between white and Negro, the ones that stay-in-line. They are the obstacles to an honorable solution in the desegregation problem.
He said that Brotherhood Week is set aside to do what people do not do the rest of the year. He added that some do, and the ones who do answer the question "Am I my
(Continued on page 8)
Hoch Rocks
By Carrie Merryfield
Brubeck Swings Way Out
The piano player leaned back, his impatient fingers plunged toward the keyboard and the Dave Brubeck Quartet crashed into music.
They took a theme, tossed it around, played hide-and-seek with it until they tired of the bauble called jazz and then reached a grinding halt.
Brubeck reached for the microphone and introduced the men responsible for the smashing, singing, pleading and begging tones.
Paul Desmond, saxophone player and composer; Joe Morello, drummer, and Eugene Wight, bass viol, smiled a thank-you. Then the quartet eased into another number.
Desmond's lips eagerly sought the mouthpiece and his slender fingers hurried over the shiny gold keys of his sax. Eyes closed behind the horn-rimmed glasses and he seemed to sail into a cool, far-out world beyond the footlights.
Brubeck watched him for the cue. As the leader smiled with the mood of the music, little laugh lines around his eyes deepened until his eyes closed into a squint and he burst into a jubilant "Yeah."
Then it was Brubeck. Laughs were over for awhile. He tensed, shoulders hunched closer to the keys, worry lines appeared in his forehead and his foot no longer tapped the pine floor, but cruelly pounded it.
Concentration, discipline, soft, loud, then abrupt quiet and the tinkle of eerie high notes.
With his back to the audience, Brubeck handed the musical toy to Wright. Strong hands plucked and pressed the yellow and blue viol strings. Up and down, back and forth, pulling each note from
Wire brushes were replaced by flashing drum sticks. He pushed his glasses up, grabbed the theme and roared into an endurance race. Would he give out first or would drum heads break from vibration and abuse?
an agreeable companion, he improvised until he lightly discarded the plaything to Morello.
Morello accentuated the beat of the bass drum and the tingle of the cymbals with a chomp on his gum. A fiendish grin appeared on his lips and he ordered every sound, time and tone from his drums.
At his command, the beat ran rampant through an auditorium that was not large enough to swallow the sound. Echoes collided with the walls and were pitched back to finally he absorbed by the red curtains and captured by the audience.
Applause unlimited, spiced by whistles and calls of "more, more" assailed the Quartet after each number. After the 15 minute encore, they put the worn-out bauble called jazz away to be recalled at their next concert—tonight in Iowa.
After the concert, Brubeck patiently posed for photographers, received congratulations from gushing admirers and wearily answered questions for curious reporters.
His tired face showed the strain of the trip from Lancaster. Penn, to Lawrence, Kan.
"You know of the airline strike," he said. "Well, man, our flight was canceled and we had a rough time gettin' here."
He paused to catch his breath and continued:
"It's too far to drive and we couldn't walk. so man, what d'ya do?" We drove to Washington, D.C., about four and one-half hours from Lancaster then caught our flight."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 20, 1961
Guest Editorials: Student Timidity
Laziness
Several interesting ideas and criticisms came out of the National Student Editors' Conference at which The Daily Cardinal had a representative this past weekend.
Perhaps the biggest criticism came from the editor of the New York Post, James Wechsler, who decried the "lack of guts" that today's college editors seem to be afflicted with. He harks back to his own undergraduate days when he fought everyone and everybody. This writer will have to agree with him because a careful look at both The Cardinal's editorial policies as well as the editorials of a sample of exchange papers in our office reveal an almost complete absence of "fire and brimstone" qualities.
THIS TIMIDITY MIRROWS A LACK OF enthusiasm and "rebellion" among today's Joe College. Today's Joe College is a nebulous glob of humanity satisfied with the fat, prosperous American way of life. He "just ain't hungry" like the college student of yesterday, or for that matter the college student of many of the emerging nations of the world. And our struggling, uncommitted neighbors look at the apathetic and non-plussed Joe College, satisfied with his middle class status and rewards, with the utmost contempt. College students for the most part are satiated with creature comforts, so that the highest intellectual thrill he gets out of his college life is intimately associated with a member of the opposite sex, a bottle, a football game
or perhaps the latest paperback that "simply everybody is reading."
All the blame can not be put on the individual student. Certainly the college newspaper is much to blame.
WHATEVER WE DO THEN,WE MUST OFer clear,precise and constructive criticism of the environment we will have to live in when we get out of college and have some bearing on our living situation.
THIS EDUCATIONAL function has been overlooked too much by the college press. The college press should be a sounding board for new opinion, a watchguard to avert abortive attempts to bilk future generations (by big government, big business or big labor), a lyceum for collegians to discuss new problems.
Joe Colleges should discard their mental turpitude and laziness. As a matter of fact, they should be DARED to think. In that same light, our editorials should stimulate some thought on every pressure point that will be of consequence. The present editorial policy of The Cardinal has been too narrow in scope. It has shown little wish to lead its readers into thinking about crises and controversy from around the world.
Since when can young Joe Colleges—young thinking people—afford to sit still for the status quo?
Responsibility
So college students and college newspapers are bogged down in conservatism and timidity. At least that was the contention of James Wechsler, editor of the New York Post. He characterized his own days in college by saying, "We may have been wrong, but we weren't this dull."
WELL, THAT'S JUST TOO BAD. MR. Wechsler, but students today are beginning to learn the meaning of a word which may not have been very common when your generation was in school. That word is "responsibility." We don't like to speak out loudly on something before taking the time to think about it and deciding what remarks are really warranted. We don't like to yell just to hear ourselves yell.
THIS NEW SENSE of responsibility—which you mistake for conservatism and timidity seems to have taken over a majority of college campuses. Thus, it is only proper that college newspapers are becoming more responsible, too. At least The Daily Cardinal this year has attempted to deal more with truth than with unfounded opinion. We may have been relatively dull, but we hope we have been relatively right as well.
The only drawback has been people like you, Mr. Wechsler, who don't recognize the trend toward responsibility, and who won't listen when we try not to exaggerate the truth.
(From the University of Minnesota "Daily Cardinal," Feb. 17, 1961)
The free inquiry of which the University of Kansas boasts is hardly more than the "freedom" to ride the Liberal Ark as it splashes hither and thither on the current flow of liberal dogma.
Demand for Conservatism
Editor:
... Letters ...
A SORT OF PROVINCIAL complex appears to have so bored its way into this University as to demand the "re-education" of Kansas students' natural conservative bent. By our sophomore year, we are thoroughly dogmatized (i.e., "The New York Times is
University of Kansas student newspaper
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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John Peterson
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager; Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager; Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager; William Goodwin, Promotion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, National Advertising Manager.
totally unbiased; the Holy Trinity consists of C. Wright Mills, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and J. K. Galbraith") Hypotheses go unquestioned; theses go unchallenged; fads ebb and flow. No one is available to needle or to question. Students are not taught; they are indoctrinated with habits of thought without having a chance to challenge them. The works of St. Thomas Aquinas, Goethe and Hamilton—are read not for the eternal truths which they reveal—but for their "historical interest."
IF THIS UNIVERSITY IS TO be kept from devouring its own umbilical cord, it is vital that the ecteic hothouse of doctrinaire liberalism be occasionally punctured by the admission of at least one articulate conservative. Perhaps William F. Buckley Jr. of the "National Review" or even Sen. Barry Goldwater might be called upon by our Convocation Committee to face John Ise, or another of the liberal demigods, over some vital issue. Here would be a real opportunity for the entire University community to look at BOTH sides of some issue.
At least, it might put a chink in the armor of the vast professorial army at this university currently attempting to date the New Deal back to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Scott Stanley Jr.
Kansas City, Kan..
law student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
T-A5
BENKER
"IVE HEARD ABOUT THESE NEW CAR SAFETY BELTS-BUT-"
Music
By Richard Byrum
哭泣的
Last Friday evening saw a surprisingly large crowd brave a heavy downpour to gather in Hoch Auditorium for the Boston Opera Company's production of "La Boheme."
THE PERFORMANCE OF PUCCini's masterpiece was, for the most part, unsatisfactory. The best singing of the evening was by Lois Marshall portraying Mimi and Robert Moulson in the role of Rodolfo. Miss Marshall presented Mimi with much authority and vocal splendor which more than compensated for her difficulty in moving about the stage with her bad leg. Mr. Moulson possesses a pleasing voice, particularly in the middle of his range, and his musical interpretation showed some insight into the part.
His acting, however, was typical of the ham in most tenors. It consisted merely of a few ill-timed grimaces, several high-register sobs, and this business of raising on tip-toes and then swooping across the stage to one's beloved.
THE REMAINDER OF THE cast did little credit to themselves, either musically or dramatically.
Portions of the work had been transposed down as much as a whole step causing deception as to the true capabilities of each singer.
The orchestra lended virtually no interest to the evening and when augmented by the phenomenal cavern-like acoustics of Hoch, gave forth little more than a continuous hubbub, distracting both to the audience and singers. At no time did the orchestra attach itself to a musical idea and carry it through in a meaningful phrase which is so essential in performing Puceini's music.
THE SCENERY EMPLOYED was atrocious. It is difficult to believe that the poor people of Paris also lacked-taste, originality and craftsmanship. Fewer articles, selected with taste, would have been more expressive than filling the stage with junk. Of particular misfortune was the picnic table in the street scene in Act III.
The low level of artistry, together with the utter futility of producing any work of a homogeneous nature in Hoch, resulted in the debasement of one of the simplest and most memorable love stories in opera.
Sound and Fury
Play Questioned
I'd like to object to the Drama Department's handling of the play "Look Homeward Angel." I don't know how this play was given on Broadway, and I haven't reread the original novel to corroborate my feelings . . . but as I recall there was little funny, little hilarious about Wolfe's recollections in his novel of his family and his home.
Why then did the department, or the director, feel an obligation to have so many hammy moments in the play? Why was Wollee's father a joke maker and not the tragic figure he actually is?
I'd be interested in some discussion of this, for I admit my ignorance of the subject. Nevertheless, I do feel that the play was somehow off center, that in playing to the groundlings the truth was sacrificed for a few laughs.
Is this the Broadway influence, and should a university drama department cater to this kind of theater? I was interested in Prof. Crafton's criticism of the Broadway theater which you printed. Cannot the same questions, in a more general sense, be asked of the theatre here?—ALR
Worth Repeating
Let us by all means have education for life, but let us guard against too limited a notion of what life may be.—Edwin H. Sauer
***
The test of a college is what happens to its undergraduates that would not have happened otherwise—McGeorge Bundy
Page 3
Business School Honor Roll Has 57
The School of Business has announced the names of 57 students on the honor roll.
Seniors making straight A's were Lewis A. Anderson, Topeka; Philip F. Anschutz, Wichita; Mary Lou Biesecker, Colby; Joseph C. Morris, Emporia; John S. Mullally, Lawrence and Oscar Suess, Ronkenkooma, N. Y.
THREE juniors making straight A's were Glendon Hildebrand, Stafford; James G. Measel and Arthur M. Revell, Lawrence.
Other senior honor students are Janet S. Baker, Prairie Village; Peter B. Block, Mission; Judith Platt Brown, Lawrence; Albert D. Chaffin, Kansas City; Robert E. Hodgdon, Lawrence; John B. Kloehr Jr., Coffeyville; Robert M. Kroenert, Kansas City; Jerry B. Lewis, Paola; Don E. Logan, Lawrence; Brian A. McCown, Hutchinson.
Max J. Miller, Lawrence; Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa; Maurice A. Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary D. New; Russell; Kenneth W. Pohl, Ottawa; Bobby E. Potts, Dennis; Don G. Powell, Hutehinson; Marshall L. Price, Topeka; John M. Reiff, Wichita; Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert L. Smith, Lawrence; John M. Suder, Lawrence, and Gary D. Wanamaker, Lawrence.
OTHER junior honor students are Gerald P. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii; Beverly J. Bennett, Lawrence; Ronald E. Boyce, Kansas City; Karen L. Caylor, Osawatomie; Karin Antuyl Chess, Lawrence; Roy J. Deem, Joplin, Mo.; Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend; Alan G. Handly.
Overland Park; Delbert W. Harkness, Leotti; Claude E. Jardon, Joplin, Mo.; Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.
Benjamin C. Langel, Salina; Philip A. McGee, Olive; Chete D. Miller, Lawrence; Howard E. Parker, Mission; Don H. Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick J. Petzold, Leawood; Edward E. Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Evan L. Ridgway, Atwood; George W. Robinson, Osawatonie; Charles R. Sutton, Lawrence; Michael M. Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ann W. Wees, Prairie Village; Frank A. Wiebe, Lawrence, and Robert K Wilson, Lawrence.
Business School Slates Interviews
The KU School of Business has announced interviews available with the following companies this week.
The Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co., Haskins & Sells, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., and AT&T Co., long lines division, will receive interviews tomorrow.
AT & T Co., and George A. Hormel and Co. will hold interviews on Wednesday.
Interviewers from Royal Globe Insurance Group; Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart; S. S. Kresge Co.; and Arthur Anderson and Co. will be here on Thursday.
Friday's schedule includes Arthur Anderson and Co. and the Bank of America.
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--nia that the underground movements are seeking to overthrow the Communists.
S. I. Hayakawa, professor of language arts at San Francisco State College, will deliver the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
Hayakawa to Deliver Humanities Lecture
His topic will be "On Communications with Russia."
He is a former president of the International Society for General Semantics, Dr. Hayakawa is currently a Sloan Foundation visiting professor at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Red China Crash Seen
Rebellion Predicted
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Existence of underground movements in Red China and a prediction that government probably will collapse within two or three years came Friday from a Nationalist Chinese official.
Fatsang Ley, Chiang Kai Shek's minister of personnel, told local officials and graduate students at the University of Southern California that the underground movements are seeking to overthrow the Communists.
"Millions of persons are starving in Red China. This is particularly dangerous for the Reds since a country's intellectuals and youth, who are turning against them, are usually its most important mainstays," the minister said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 20, 1961
-
Jayhawker Nurse to Attend Nurses' Meet in Australia
Rita Peters, Smith Center junior, was selected to represent the KU Medical Center at the International Council of Nurses Congress in Melbourne Australia. April 17-22.
Miss Peters is one of 16 student nurses who will represent the United States at the ICN. Miss Nancy Christianson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will accompany the group to Australia.
While in Lawrence Miss Peters lived at Watkins Scholarship Hall.
She plans to spend part of her seven weeks touring Australia, Singapore, Malaya, Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii.
The women are meeting to discuss professional problems and exchange ideas.
T. E. F.
Rita Peters
Industrial Design Assocation Elects Officers
The newly formed KU student Industrial Design Assn. recently elected officers for the spring semester. The officers are: president, Wayne Scott, Washington, D. C., senior; vice president, Dick Chaney, Merriam junior; secretary, Ruth
Gedroic, Berwyn, Ill., sophomore; and treasurer, John Wood, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Downer Dykes, head of the industrial design department, is the faculty adviser.
Gilles' Contract Renewed: $84,500
Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, will continue another year's research on high temperature chemistry with an $84,500 Atomic Energy Commission contract renewal.
Prof. Gilles has been conducting research into the nature of chemical binding of high temperature substances recently. He has done research in high temperature chemistry since 1950.
Post-doctoral research associates working with him are Heribert Wiedemier of the University of Munster, Germany and Sven Westman of the University of Stockholm, Sweden.
Graduate students assisting are George L. Baughman, Palatka, Florida; Frederick G. Ernick, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Hugo F. Franzen, Lawrence; Stanley Killingbeck, Blackburn, England; SinShong Ln, Taipei, Formosa; P. Kent Smith, Olathe; G. Duane Stone, Prairie Village.
Thinking is, or ought to be, a coolness and a calmness; and our poor hearts throb, and our poor brains beat too much for that.—Herman Melville
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AAUP to Meet Thursday
Members of the American Assn of University Professors will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union for dinner. The program will start at 7 p.m.
raculty to Meet
If men were as unselfish as women, women would very soon become more selfish than men.—John Churton Collins
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
To be in love is merely to be in a stake of perpetual anaesthesia—to mistake an ordinary young man for a Greek god or an ordinary young woman for a goddess.—H. L. Mencken
T
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"IVE GOT NEWS FOR YOU"
I know all of you have important things to do in the morning like getting down to breakfast before your roommate eats all the marmalade—so you really cannot be blamed for not keeping up with all the news in the morning papers. In today's column, therefore, I have prepared a run-up of news highlights from campuses the country over.
SOUTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Willard Hale Sigafoos, head of the department of anthropology at Southern Reserve University, and internationally known as an authority on primitive peoples, returned yesterday from a four-year scientific expedition to the headwaters of the Amazon River. Among the many interesting mementos of his journey is his own head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He refused to reveal how his head shrinking was accomplished. 'That's for me to know and you to find out,' he said with a tiny, but saucy grin.
NORTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Mandrill Gibbon, head of the department of zoology at Northern Reserve University, and known to young and old for his work on primates, announced yesterday that he had received a grant of $80,000,000 for a twelve-year study to determine precisely how much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys.
Whatever the results of Dr. Gibbon's researches, this much is already known: What's more fun than a barrel of monkeys is
% determine precisely how much fun there is...
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The annual meeting of the American Philological Institute, held last week at Eastern Reserve University, was enlivened by the reading of two divergent monographs concerning the origins of early Gothic "runes," as letters of primitive alphabets are called.
EASTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Tristram Lathrop Spleen, famed far and wide as the discoverer of the High German Consonant Shift, read a paper in which he traced the origins of the Old Wendish rune "pt" (pronounced "krahtz") to the middle Lettie rune "gr" (pronounced "albert"). On the other hand, Dr. Richard Cummerbun Twonkey, who, as the whole world knows, translated "The Pajama Game" into Middle High Bactrian, contended in his paper that the Old Wendish rune "pt" derives from the Low Erse rune "mf" (pronounced "gr")).
Well, sir the discussion grew so heated that Dr. Twonkey finally asked Dr. Spleen if he would like to step into the gymnasium and put on the gloves. Dr. Spleen accepted the challenge promptly, but the contest was never held because there were no gloves in the gymnasium that would fit Dr. Twonkey.
(The reader is doubtless finding this hard to believe as Eastern Reserve University is celebrated the length and breadth of the land for the size of its glove collection. However, the reader is asked to remember that Dr. Twonkey has extraordinarily small hands and arms. In fact, he spent the last war working in a small-arms plant, where he received two Navy "E" Awards and was widely hailed as a "many little chap.")
© 1961 Max Shulman
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Monday. Feb. 20. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Fast Break Leads to Romp
By Bill Sheldon
Just over a month ago the Kansas Jayhawkers put on a hilarious display of basketball to defeat Iowa State in Allen Field House, 90-59, in their most impressive win of the season to that point.
Saturday's 90-62 thumping of Colorado in Boulder surpassed the win over Iowa State although it lacked the antics of the earlier game.
Kansas was dominant in almost every department as it coasted to its eighth Big Eight win to stay a full game ahead of Kansas State, Wednesday's opponent.
IN THE FIRST MINUTE OF PLAY it was obvious there were to be few laughs for the 6,000 screaming, booing, hissing, fans.
ELLISON WAS FORCED TO leave the game temporarily as he incurred a two inch cut over his left eye. He went back shortly, sporting a bandage wrapped around his head.
A mid-court collision between KU's Nolen Ellison and Colorado's Wayne Millies was round one in the never ending exchange of rough body contact.
This opening collision seemed to set the tone for a very wild, free-running, arm-swinging battle which was made even more hectic by the fast-breaking Jayhawkers.
Players were continually left lying on the floor after struggles for rebounds or scraps for loose balls.
THE FINAL ROUND WAS A FIGHT in the last minute of play when Butch Ellison and CU's Ozzie Carlson came to blows.
But the game was not just a hip-tossing, elbow flinging tussle; it was even more a beautiful example of the effectiveness of the fast break.
Kansas, led by its agile, quick-thinking guards, Jerry Gardner, Dee Ketchum and Ellison, made the Buffaloes look as slow and clumsy as the nickname implies.
STEALING STRAY PASSES, swiping at careless dribbles and rebounding viciously the Jayhawkers continually set up quickly striking breaks which resulted in easy lay-ins.
For nearly an eight minute stretch late in the second half Colorado was shut out. During this time KU tallied 18 points to build its 70-54 lead to an 88-54 margin.
ALTHOUGH THE GAME WAS ACTUALLY no contest after the first eight minutes, it was this splurge which ended all Buff hopes of pulling a second straight upset.
Colorado got only eight points from five different back court men while Kansas' speedy playmakers totaled 34 points.
Although this point total is impressive, the Colorado weakness at guard went much further.
WITH A LARGE BANDAGE AND SUPPORT on his left leg Gilmore wasn't able to run or jump with normal efficiency and was thus nothing more than a passing threat to the Jays.
Another important factor which contributed to the ease of the Kansas win was the ineffectiveness of Colorado's star, Wilky Gilmore.
He fell well short of his 18.6 points per game average, getting only six markers and grabbing only one rebound.
THE MARGIN WAS THE GREATEST ever erected over a Colorado team and was the widest margin in the KU-CU series. Also broken was the mark which New Mexico State had set earlier this season for the most points scored against a Colorado team 87 points
With its tremendous offensive show Kansas established three records.
The Jayhawkers came just one point shy of establishing a new Colorado Fieldhouse team total. The Golden Buffaloes tallied 91 points against Oklahoma in 1958.
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University Daily Kansan
-
Monday, Feb. 20, 1961
Dotson Breaks Santee's Record
Highlighting the KU track team's 70-52 victory over the Missouri Tigers last Friday night at Columbia was the mile duel between KU's Bill Dotson and MU's Bob Hannenken.
Dotson after trailing Hanneken all the way passed him on the last turn to win by one yard. Dotson's time of 4:10.4 bettered Wes Santee's record of 4:11.9 set in 1954.
THE JAYHAWKS COPPED nine first places and five second places to coast to their twelfth straight indoor dual victory.
The Hawks' next action will be a triangular with Kansas State and Oklahoma State in Allen Field House Friday night.
KU'S LARRY CORDELL was the meet's only double winner taking first in both the high and the broad jump.
Two other meet records were broken. KU's Kirk Hagan ran the 1000 yard run in 2:12.8 to cut almost five seconds off former Jayhawker Cliff Cushman's 2:17.5 set in 1959.
Missouri's Gregory Pelstor won the 600 yard dash in 1:12.9 to eclipse another Cushman mark of 1:13.4 set last year.
EACH TEAM HAD ONE sweep of an event. The Jayhawks got 1-2-3 in the 60 yard high hurdles with Curtis McClinton, Charlie Smith, and Dan Lee finishing in that order.
Mizzou, as expected, excelled in the shot put. The event was won by Don Smith, with a put of 57-9. Following him was John Valenza and All America footballer, Danny La-Rose.
OTHER KU INDIVIDUAL WINS:
Billy Mills took the two mile with a 9:23 clocking; Bill Thornton won
Horses Out Front
NEW YORK — (UPI) — According to the Irish Export Board, thoroughbreds to the value of $1,-268,000 topped exports to the United States during the past fiscal year. Irish whisky exports totaled $750,000, bacon and hams $81,200, and cheeses and biscuits $27,440.
THE SEMI-FINALS in both Fraternity A and Independent A playoffs will be held today in Robinson Annex, Beta Theta Pi meets Sigma Phi Epsilon at 4:15, Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta at 5:15, Ace Pearson vs. Hawks at 6:15, and Stephenson vs. The One at 7:15.
Results of other games Friday were: Fraternity B: Delta Tau Delta 38, Delta Sigma Phi 21; Phi Delta Theta 59, Lambda Chi Alpha 14; Alpha Tau Omega 43, Kappa Sigma 23; Sigma Nu by forfeit from Phi Kappa Psi Independent B: Ringers 30, Shugs 22; AAA by forfeit from Carruth and O'Leary. Independent C: JRP 27, Cowards 26; Jim Beam and Hucksters by forfeit from Templein and Carruth and O'Leary respectively.
In the Independent A playoffs Ace Pearson won from the Hawks 46-42 and The One bested Delta Function 58-23.
WE'VE JUST GOTTA TELL YOU!
Beta Theta Pi slipped by Sigma Alpha Epsilon 37-34 and Phi Delta Theta beat Phi Gamma Delta 50-31 in the first round of Fraternity A playoffs in intramural basketball Friday.
THE SCHEDULE FOR TODAY'S games is as follows: Fraternity B; Triangle vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 4:15; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi, 5:00; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi, 6:30; Fraternity C; Tau Kappa Epsilon #1 vs. Theta Chi, 4:15; Phi Gamma Delta #2 vs. Alpha Tau Omega #3, 5:45; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon #3, 7:15; Alpha Tau Omega #2 vs. Phi Delta Theta #1, 7:15. Independent C; Delta Function vs. Chemical Engineers, 5:45.
about two of the best motion pictures out of the past returning to our screen!!
Playoffs Start In Intramurals
the 680 yard run in 1:57.9; Larry McCue won the 60 yard run in 6.3 seconds; Jack Stevens won the pole vault with a 13-6.
Gary Cooper, Tony Perkins
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Denver Tops KU Gymnasts
Kansas gymnastics team won one dual meet, lost twice and placed second in a triangular meet in a weekend swing in Colorado.
The gym team was defeated by Denver, 71-40 and Colorado State, $ 7 2^{1 / 2} \mathrm{l}-5 6^{1 / 2} \mathrm{l} $ , but defeated Colorado. $ 6 6^{1 / 2} \mathrm{l}-4 9^{1 / 2} \mathrm{l} $
The triangular meet scores were: Colorado State, 79, Kansas, 59 and Colorado, 49.
Denver, the best team Kansas has faced this season, took every first place as KU picked up three seconds in the Friday meet.
Saturday afternoon saw the gymnasts have their best meet of the season as player-coach Bob Lockwood led the Hawkers with 311 points in the win over Colorado.
Lockwood's point gathering broke the existing school mark for one meet. He totalled 961 $ _{2} $ points for the trip, now having 250 $ _{2} $ for the season, also a school mark.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Quigley, Dr. Allen Nominated
Two former University of Kansas athletic directors have been nominated to the Kansas Centennial All-Sports Hall of Fame.
E. C. Quigley, director from 1943- 1950, helped pay off the stadium debt; hired winning coaches and held clinics on coaching and refereeing.
Quigley Field, the baseball diamond, was dedicated in 1958. Quiz-
Dr. Forrest Allen, better known to KU students and fans as "Phog," was also nominated.
Dr. Allen was basketball coach and athletic director from 1929-1959. He was retired at the age of 70 after 39 years of service to the University.
Time is a great legalizer, even in the field of morals—H. L. Mencken
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The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you: Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 21 and 22. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
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and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
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Monday, Feb. 20, 1961 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less; one day, $0.50; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Datamaster Danmack by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: Blue Parker '51 near Temple
Cull Call John Gram, Rim. 213
WARD 2-20
LOST. STOLEN. OR BORROWED: Art
rupples from locker 17 on 3rd fl. Strong.
Struggling young student in Design I
would like very much to do.
Please return to locker 175 or call
VI- 3-7991 after 6 p.m. No questions
asked. 2-24
WANTED
Wanted: 2nd hand Motor Scooter-Bicycle or Motor Bike. Phone I 3-5469. 2-21
HELP WANTED
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Completion required. To enlist Information Service, Dept. D-12A, Box 74, New York 61, N. Y.    tf
HELP WANTED-Female
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of tunes
and remember them. If you have the
voice, looks and ambition, write P.O.
Box 255, Lawrence. 2-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formais, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 839 $% M. Telephone VI 3-5263 tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of etudes and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
ALTERATIONS & sewing of all kinds.
Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-3311. 2-24
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes in dance. Studio 93,
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6938.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm Open weed day and night. He-Your-Self Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages, everything from bobbleheads to rubber objects or department needs. Phone VI 3221 or better still, come. Welcome, tf
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. tlc@rent.com
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems. Sample test questions Free delivery. price $4.00. For your call VI 2-1065.
WOMAN WANTS student washing & cleaning reasonable Call affidavit p.m VI 3-7023 2-21
FOR RENT
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six upstairs and a two entrance Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. $20 Ohio.
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Ranch Motel.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. ft.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776.
ROOM FOR MALE $ STUDENT: Share
double room with senior; priv. bath, well
heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-
4092. Half block from Union.
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 3-8
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 3-8
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with handsome mahogany paneled living rm, lovely birch kitchen, 2 bdrms. with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs. attached sealed garage, built-in TV serial, laundry room, refrigerator. Hillsborough shopping center, $90 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass VI 3-1011. 2-21
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2
men students. Private entrance. Utilities
paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings.
2-21
ROOMS FOR MEN; Do you want a quiet place to live? Available now. Single rooms $20, double room $16. To see call VI 5-3940 after 5:30 p.m.
2-21
UPTAIRS APARTMENT, 3 rooms & bath. Front rm. dinette. sleeping porch. On console. $80 a month. Inflatable, furnished. $25 Kentucky. For informa. call VI 3-3624. 2-21
SOUTH RIDGE PLAZA — Furnished 1 bedm. apt. Carpeted, air cond. available in 1 wk. Call Bob White, VI 3-1325 before noon. 2-20
Apartment for Rent. Two boys to share
apartment. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. Ph. 38.
2-23
3. Graduate Women residing in a large and beautiful suburban home wish to have a fourth roommate. Phone VI 3-5469. 2-21
TRANSPORTATION
SHARE RIDES. Committing between KC
reference, 8-s. Call ISL KC-1
20-2 60933 - 21-2
COMMUTER wanted for pool cell
pool cell daily
AT-9.6053 or WA-3.7882  2-24
TYPING
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9842.
NOTICE
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Lay, VI 3-2318. tl
Expert typing and secretarial service
INVIEW, VI 3-5920 or Mr. Hicks.
Hicks I 2-0111
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by haff
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
A man in a bed is looking into a trash bin.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen. VI 3-2876. ttfc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. 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. f.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833. tt
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 3-1312.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tjp
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tsf.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience it thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-24.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-3554. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Reasonable. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mr. tt
FOR SALE
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and more saving charts. Handy free index for quaternary reference. $30.00 Free delivery. VI 3-75535
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offers 'printing and
recycle' of reasonable rate.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 8th. Phone VI 3-0151 today. **tf**
1932 Pontiac, 4 door, radio, heater, white
floor, heated seat, windows, A/C
$295 cash and $252 terms. V I S-7334.
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
FOR SALE: 35mm Contactla Alpha
leiss-Tissar 2.8, 1/300 of a second. $85.
mini cameras carrying case, flush unit
and camera bag. ALL NEW. VI 4-2-20
after 6 p.m.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
VOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in
extremely analytical and compre-
ensive fashion. Mimeographed and
sound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
@0430 at 4 p.m.
tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paka. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
FITCH LEADING MAN'S SHAMPOO
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, wear not. Valued at $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
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WHAT TO WEAR?
QUALITY GUARANTEED
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All Your Clothes Can Look Like New If You Let Us Dry Clean Them
THE
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As Recommended By HANDMACHER Clothes Manufacturer
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 1001 N.H. VI 3-3711
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 20. 1961
Pennsylvania Professor To Give 3 Art Talks
Edward L. Mattil, professor of art education at the Pennsylvania State University, will lead the 12th annual Art Education Conference in the Kansas Union Friday and Saturday.
Prof. Mattil will give three lectures at the conference. At 10 a.m. Friday he will speak on "Motivation in Art and Art Education," and at 9 a.m. Saturday, on "Differences in Children as They Appear in Art."
He will speak at a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday on "Factors Affecting the Flow of Creative Ideas in Crafts."
James Seidelman, education director of the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., will give a fourth
Foreign Students Scold Americans
(Continued from page 1)
Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student. "Students here should base their standards on what their parents believe, not all of it but part," she said. "Then they'll realize Mom was not so wrong. There are too many Americans trying to escape home influence.
"One girl told me she did not listen to country music as her parents do, because her boy friend told her it was not sophisticated." Miss Kalayan said.
"The image I shall take home with me is a simple one," Miss Kalayan said. "I still feel like a foreigner. Although I eat the same food, dress as you and call this campus home, you do not make me feel at home.
"This is unfortunate, and I wish you would do something about it," she said.
Official Bulletin
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. (Monday to
Friday) every week. 11 Kansas
Student Union
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau: All candidates must be a C. Fred Colvin, Asst. Supt. Wichita, Kansas (Elem & Sec.), and John Eckhart (Elem & Jr. Coll), Bakersfield, Calif., (HS. & Jr. Coll).
Actors Workshop Tryouts: 2-5 p.m.
341 Murphy Hall. Anyone may try out
whether enrolled or not; and those students taking Speech 45 will get credit.
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
Graduate Math Club: 4 p.m. 9 Strong
of Sets" by speaker Eberhard Gerlach.
of Sets" by speaker Eberhard Gerlach.
Quill Club Meeting: 8 p.m. Fine Room,
150 West 64th Street, New York, N.Y.
Aiding of manuscripts, and refreshments.
SAVE MONEY
with these low student rates!
Arch. Forum, Hitch (1 yr. reg $6.5) 3.25
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos.) 3.00
COLLAGE (1 yr. 4 eggheads.) 3.00
DOUBLE (1 yr. reg $7) 2.50
ESQUIRE (8 mos.) 2.50
FORBES (1 yr. reg $7.50) 2.00
FORTUNE (1 yr. reg $10) 7.50
GLASS (1 yr. reg $9.50) 7.50
GRAPHIS (1 yr. reg $15) 11.25
Harper's Monthly (1 yr. reg $6) 3.00
Stereo Review (1 yr. reg $5) 2.50
LOYALTY (1 yr. reg $9.50) 3.85
Ladies' Home Journal (22 mo.) 4.00
LIFE (1 yr. reg $9.5) 4.00
LIFE (1 yr. reg $9.5) 4.00
LIFE (1 yr. reg $9.5) 4.00
LOOK (1 yr. reg $4) 1.91
LOOK (1 yr. reg $4) 1.91
MADEMOISELE (1 yr. reg $5) 2.50
McCALLS (28 mos.) 5.00
MCALLS (28 mos.) 5.00
New Republic (1 yr. reg $8) 5.00
NEW YORKER (1 yr. reg $8) 5.00
NEWSWEK (17 wks) 1.50
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REALITIES (1 yr. reg $15) 1.00
READER'S DIGEST (8 mos. new!) 2.00
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REDBOOK (1 yr) 1.00
SAT EVENT POST (39 wks) 1.90
Saturday Review (1 yr. reg $7) 4.00
SCIENTIFIC AMERICA (1 yr) 6.00
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conference lecture at 1:30 p.m. Friday on "Sensitizing Young Children to Works of Art."
In connection with the conference, an international children's art exhibit in the Kansas Union will remain until Feb. 26. This exhibit was collected by the University of Nebraska and 26 nations are represented, including the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy today nominated Newell A. George of Kansas City, Kan, a former Congressman, to be U. S. attorney for Kansas. He would succeed Wilbur G. Leonard.
Kennedy Appoints George For U. S. S. Attorney Post
"COMMITTEES of the Council should be aware of what other councils are doing." Brown said that one strong civil rights law is needed.
The 55-year-old George, an early Kennedy supporter in his bid for the White House, was defeated in November for re-election by Rep. Robert Ellsworth of Lawrence. George had served one term in Congress.
The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity.—George Bernard Shaw
Lawrence Indicted For Race Discrimination
(Continued from page 1) brother's keeper?" with "Nay, I'm my brother."
"Use law and education, common sense and cool heads in discussion and use an instrument with authority. It is necessary to have all of these.
Sen. Brown supported the Lawrence study committee and hoped that a Human Relations Commission would be set up.
"YOU WON'T see your dreams come true," Sen. Brown said, "unless you work with your fellow man. If you stand by yourself you dream in vain.
After Brown's speech, Mayor John T. Weatherwax said, "We appreciate the honesty and candor of this indictment."
INTERVIEWS
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 23
For further details and to arrange an appointment, consult your placement officer. If you miss us, a letter of inquiry will receive immediate attention if addressed to Mr. H. T. Brooks, Engineering Personnel Administrator, CONVAIRE GENERAL OFFICES, San Diego 12, California.
PULL UP A CHAIR!
Pull up a chair and talk to the men from Convair (they'll be on campus soon). Learn about the many other chairs at our four major operating divisions waiting to be filled by young engineers and scientists.
We are the nation's most diversified aerospace company, producing intercontinental and tactical missiles, electronic systems, commercial jet aircraft, all-weather jet interceptors, and strategic bombers. More advanced programs encompass a wide range of technology . . . from nuclear propulsion to space communication and exploration.
And our continuing policy of purposeful diversification assures stability and challenge for years to come.
Yes, plan to pull up a chair and talk to the men from Convair . . . they'll welcome the opportunity to discuss our company with you. Whether you are an undergraduate, graduate, or doctoral candidate, chances are there's a chair for you at Convair.
ASTRONAUTICS • FORT WORTH • POMONA • SAN DIEGO
CONVAIR
A DIVISION OF
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Dailu hansan
58th Year, No. 87
Tuesday, Feb. 21. 1961
UN Gives Dag More Power
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UPI) —The Security Council crushed Soviet opposition early today and gave Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold vast new powers, including the use of force if needed, to stop the explosion of civil war in the Congo.
The U.N. action drew almost immediate defiance from Presiden Moise Tshombe of Katanga Province who called the resolution a "declaration of war" against Katanga and ordered general mobilization of all white and black inhabitants of the province.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Council rejected a Soviet move to oust Hammarskjold and end the U.N. operation in the Congo within 30 days.
TSHOMEE ASKED African members of the U.N. to press for postponement of any move to carry out the resolution and called for a conference of all Congolese leaders to be held in Geneva March 6.
It also beat down a resolution calling for the condemnation of the killing of Patrice Lumumba followers in the Congo after Russia twice vetoed U.S. attempts to include in the measure atrocities and assassinations by all Congolese political factions.
THE DRAMATIC SESSION wound up at 3:21 a.m. CST after a final parliamentary duel between U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin.
It was a clear victory for the West, the Afro-Asian nations and Hammarskjold himself.
Hammarkjkold was expected to inform the U.N. troops in the Congo quickly that they could use force in emergency situations. Up to now they have been restricted to using arms only in self defense and have not been able to stop factional wars.
THE ADOPTED RESOLUTION
was sponsored by the United Arab Republic, Ceylon and Liberia. Itzipped through by a $\theta$-0 vote, with Russia and France abstaining. France apparently felt it was too critical of Belgium.
—Urged immediate U.N. steps to prevent a Congolese civil war, including use of force "if necessary, in the last resort."
The resolution:
—Urged measures for immediate withdrawal of Belgian and other foreign military personnel and advisers not under the U.N. command.
CALLED ON. all countries to take "immediate and energetic measures" to prevent departure of such personnel for the Congo from their territories.
—Reaffirmed previous Security Council mandates on the Congo.
—Decided on an "immediate and impartial" investigation of the death of Lumumba, the former leftist premier, and punishment of the "perpetrators of the crime."
—Urged reorganization of Congolese armed forces and their insulation from the country's politics.
—Called on all countries to extend full cooperation and assistance under the resolution.
HAMMARSKJOLD shocked the Council at the start of its 17-1/2 hour day yesterday with an announcement that six of Lumumba's followers, deported to Kasai Province by the pro-Western regime of President Joseph Kasauubu, had been executed for "war crimes" after trial by tribal chiefs.
Reed to Review ASC Clause
Most of the Afro-Asian countries and Yugoslavia went into caucus and emerged with a resolution condemning the "unlawful arrests, deportations and assassinations," calling on U.N. authorities to use force if needed to stop them and demanding an impartial investigation and punishment of the perpetrators.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, plans tonight to review the All Student Council Constitution's clause regarding initiative and referendum. There was confusion at the last ASC meeting with some members uncertain about the provisions made for the racial justice initiative and petitions.
Reed, who was appointed to investigate the constitutional clause. said:
"Referendum is clearly defined in the ASC constitution. A petition bearing 20 per cent of the signatures of the student body presented to the council can force a vote on any subject.
"Perhaps some council members were being mislead when they were told it was unckar or mixed up with initiative." Reed said.
Other ASC business at tonight's meeting will probably concern the organization's clauses regarding campus publications.
Campus Chest Gets Only $2,343
The Campus Chest has raised less than half of its $5,500 goal.
The drive had raised only $2,343.-
40 yesterday at 4:30 p.m. The drive
ends this afternoon at 4:30.
DOUGLAS MAYOR. Kansas City, Mo., junior, and chairman of the Campus Chest drive, said late solicitations received today at the KU-Y office will not have any marked effect on the amount raised.
Some $1,507.20 was received from donations. Tickets from the Dave Brubeck concert earned $836.20 for the drive. The gross total was $3,586.20 and Brubeck's fee was $2,750.
-Require the Kappa Sigma pledge trainer to submit a reevaluation of their pledge training program by March 30 and by the first two weeks of the Fall semester of 1961 and the Spring semester of 1962.
The weatherman predicts slowly decreasing cloudiness today. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, continued mild. Highs today will be from 50 to 53 degrees. Lows tonight from 25 to 30. Highs Wednesday are forecast 55 to 60 degrees.
- Put Kappa Sigma on disciplinary probation until the end of the Spring semester of 1962. By
THE IFC VOTED TO:
Ben Langel, Salina junior, said, "By sending such a letter the IFC might cause undue hardship. We might not be accomplishing what we want, but be setting Kappa Sigma up for suspension from its national organization."
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was placed on probation by the IFC on similar grounds on Dec. 5, 1960.
Weather
the terms of this point of the IFC recommendation. Kappa Sigma could receive "more serious punishment" if convicted on another violation of IFC rules within that period of time. No IFC member would say what that more serious punishment would be.
- **Pin Kappa Sigma on social suspension for six weeks as of yesterday.** Kappa Sigma will be allowed to hold a social function this Saturday because of previous financial obligations. It will not be allowed to hold any other social function after Saturday until the suspension is lifted .
A clause of the resolution that would have required notification by letter of the fraternity's national office was defeated unanimously by the IFC.
Kappa Sigma took their entire pledge class to Lecompont the evening of Nov. 6 and instructed them to find their way back.
THE RECOMMENDATION was passed after one hour and fifteen minutes of discussion.
Kappa Sigma is Put on Probation
The Interfraternity Council last night placed Kappa Sigma fraternity on disciplinary probation for holding a pledge class walk-in, a violation of IFC rules.
THE MONEY raised averages 15 cents a student.The goal of $5,500 was based on a 50 cent per student donation.
The probation was approved by a 17-6 vote of the IFC. The action came in a regular meeting at the Kansas Union.
Mavor said:
"I do not feel the drive was a failure. I measure the success of a drive by whether or not it meets expenses and has money to help unfortunate people."
Jazz Club
JAZZ TUNE-UP-Rehearsals went on for the jazz concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union. Left to right are Gary Elting, Lawrence graduate student, Dick Wright, both from Lawrence, and William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., freshman. (See related story on page 5.)
Senate Bill May Pose Threat to KU
By John Peterson and Fred Zimmerman
The bill would establish the municipal University of Wichita as a state supported institution. A vote is expected Thursday in the Senate.
University officials believe a bill before the state legislature may jeopardize the future of KU.
Hancock W. Christie, wes deans
"This is a serious matter for the legislature to decide, in concert with the Board of Regents."
Although expressing deep concern, the Chancellor declined to make a further statement for publication. Several times he referred to an editorial written by Whitley Austin, chairman of the Board of Regents and editor of the Salina Journal.
THE EDITORIAL says that "the new university will look like the biggest White Elephant ever given to Kansas.
Katanga Is Mobilizing Against UN Action
"The state is about to be handed a remarkably expensive institution designed for urban needs with an outdated athletic program to titlate Wichita fans, an elaborate graduate set-up, and a student body — much of it part-time — that on the average takes about one-third less class work than students in regular colleges. It is a university that has been promoted primarily as a civic and economic attraction for the city of Wichita."
By United Press International
ELISABFTHVILLE, Katanga — (UPI) Kataanga President Moise Tshombe ordered general mobilization today to defend his Congo province against a "declaration of war" by the United Nations.
He also barred all foreigners from leaving the country, apparently in an attempt to nullify a UN order for all foreign and military advisers to get out of the Congo. He said the frontiers will be closed if necessary to prevent foreigners from leaving.
Tshombe's order calling up all black and white inhabitants for defense of his mineral-rich land was announced in a broadcast over Elisabethville radio.
IT CAME A few hours after the UN Security Council in New York adopted a resolution empowering Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skjold to use force if necessary to prevent civil war in the Congo.
Tshombe preceded his radio order with an appeal at a news conference to all African members of the UN to press for postponement of any move to carry out the Security Council resolution. He also called for a conference of all Congolese leaders to be held in Geneva March 6.
"The Security Council resolution is a declaration of war by the UN against Katanga and the whole former Belgian Congo," Tshombe said in his special broadcast.
Tshombe has declared his province "independent" of the rest of the Congo, and has set it up as a separate state.
TSHOMBE CHARGED that the UN resolution, which gave Secretary General Dag Hammskjold (Continued on page 5)
(Continued on page 5)
The concern of the administration centers on the feeling that there is not sufficient money in the state to adequately provide for another state institution without cutting future KU budgets.
A UNIVERSITY administrator said that the money to sustain Wichita University would come not from a tax increase but from a "spreading out" of existing state funds for education.
State Sen. William Farmer, Wichita, who is author of the bill, believes the bill will not hurt KU.
"WICHITA'S becoming a state school will have no adverse effect upon any other school as the state's obligation in the field of higher education is clearly defined." Sen. Farmer said in an interview today.
"I feel that KU will receive better attention in the future, even with Wichita a state school, than it did during the past four years."
Sen. Farmer pointed out that student population in Kansas will double in the next 15 years and that existing state educational facilities will not be able to cope with the increase.
SEN. GLEE SMITH of Larned said that theoretically the financing of Wichita would not mean decreasing support for the other five state schools but merely a bigger educational budget. He said the legislature's concern is for all schools to be properly financed. He added this would mean an increase in state educational expenditures.
If the bill is passed, the $378,000 requested this year will come from general funds outside of the already proposed state education budget for fiscal year 1562. There is no probability that the bill will cause a reduction in KU's appropriations this year.
Prof. Sherwood Dies in Hospital
Nobel P. Sherwood, retired KU profesor emeritus of bacteriology, died this morning in Watkins Hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks.
Prof. Sherwood had been chairman of the department of bacteriology at KU for 32 years, and taught here for 42 years.
He retired from KU in 1952.
Prof. Sherwool held a bachelor of science in engineering, master of arts in botany, and a Ph.D. in bacteriology from KU.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 21. 1961
The Battle Rages On
Three months ago the nation's newspapers were headlining accounts of the present-day Battle of New Orleans. Since that time, the fickleness of the news has coaxed the press from the old Southern city with the result that the fight now appears to be over. Actually, the struggle has grown more intense since then with the state legislature attempting to interpose its powers between the federal government and the people of Louisiana. Meanwhile, the Federal Government has been hacking away at this antiquated theory of interposition with vigor.
And in the center of the turmoil stands a bedraggled and bewildered School Board of the city of New Orleans.
IT WAS THIS SAME SCHOOL BOARD that obeyed the order of a federal court to carry out a token integration in city schools. But the two schools selected have not been technically integrated. At one school, one Negro attends with eight white students. At the other, there are three Negroes and one white student. The rest of the white students are being transported daily to a parish outside the board's jurisdiction. The cost of this comes from the Louisiana taxpayers' pockets.
The same state legislature that cheerfully pays the cost of the transportation is not so magnanimous when it comes to granting the New Orleans school board traditional funds for the operation of the schools, however. In the past, around 60 per cent of the money needed to maintain the schools has come from the state. While the state still grants this total, it has now been put into a special legislative fund from which
salaries are paid to all employees of the school system except those at the two schools where integration has been attempted. In yet another attempt to bring the school board to its knees, the state has continued to withhold money owed New Orleans by the Government for school milk and lunch programs.
Because of this financial coercion, the school board finds its position rather precarious. Money to operate the two integrated schools must come through local taxation. Taxes are paid in June and October, but the board finds its pockets empty now. In the past, it has been possible to borrow from banks and use the tax as collateral. But permission to grant loans must be obtained first by the banks from a state board-one controlled by Gov. Jimmie Davis.
NOT ALL THE POTSHOTS ARE BEING taken at the New Orleans school board, either. The state of Louisiana has been most anxious to move the influence of the Federal Government as far away as Alaska. In November, the Justice Department had to move into action to thwart an attempt to arrest U.S. marshals enforcing integration. Lately, the governor has been refusing to accept communications from the Federal District Judge. The state is apparently unafraid to flaunt the power of the Government in almost all cases pertaining to integration.
It has been said that the federal district judge can forbid the maintenance of segregated schools, but he can not compel people to integrate their schools. The difference seems small, but Louisiana segregationists have made it as wide as the Mississippi River that flows by New Orleans.
Dan Felger
Jack's Contract Regaled Editor:
Re: The article in the Feb. 7 edition dealing with the proposed contract for Coach Jack Mitchell.
We wish to add this small missive to the already immense shelf of comment on the deprived state of the American educational system. We surely do not wish to attack the character of the above-mentioned faculty member. However, it is most interesting and most reflective of the state of American education to note that Mr. Mitchell is listed in the University Catalogue (1959-1960) as an instructor in Physical Education. Yet we note that according to your article, Mr. Mitchell is currently receiving a yearly salary of $17,000. Talk of the renewal of this contract has begun some two years in advance of its expiration, and some persona ignota has suggested that this contract be made with this Instructor for life.
... Letters ...
WE ARE SO UTTERLY TAKEN aback by these revelations as to be hardly able to criticize them. We cannot believe that any institution of higher learning offers its faculty members contracts for life; but this is not the prime question. We have it on good authority that full professors at the University of Kansas are currently receiving a maximum of $14,000, and there are exceedingly few who even approach that extreme figure. This comparison should utterly mangle our American sense of shame. The victor on the athletic field is recompensed far more than the professor in his laboratory. The conqueror of Missouri is paid more than is the ancient history scholar. The builder of bodies receives more annual income than the builder of
minds. Our shame should, indeed,
be great.
The alumnus, the farmer, the housewife, and the student read daily of the crisis in education. President Kennedy decries our intellectual stagnation. We personally know, as perhaps do you, of faculty members who have left the campus for the sake of a better offer from industry. Can they be blamed? And? Jack Mitchell, B.A., instructor of physical education, gets his $17,000!
WE DO NOT CLAIM THAT the calamitous situation here at Kansas is at all unique. We can only observe, with a certain air of cynicism, that the Grand Republic is tottering on the brink of disaster, is threatened by a determined foe of a magnitude unparalleled in history, and is losing ground daily. Heads are wagged, fists are clenched, voices are raised. To no avail.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
T. 27
"YES, I KNOW I'M GIVING TH' SAME FINAL THAT I GAVE LAST TERM— BUT THIS TIME I CHANGED TH' ANSWERS."
We would seem most presumptuous were we to suppose that by our writing action shall be taken. Far be it from us to rob Mr. Mitchell's children of their daily bread. We only lament, with genuine sorrow, the depths to which America has sunk.
May God none the less bless our native land.
John H. Swogger
Topeka senior
Russell D. Klomp
Detroit, Mich., junior
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikling 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 E50 St., New York 22, NY.
Assigned to the national. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Co.-Editorial Team
Dan Felger            Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa   Business Manager
International Jayhawker
Democracy Revealed
By Ernesto Mendoza Vergara Filipino Graduate Student
An Asian student in the United States has two purposes. First, he comes to study the techniques and skills that have helped attain the material sufficiency of the West. Second, and this is the paramount one, he is here to learn the underlying concepts and ideals of Western democratic thought. These two purposes lead to a third kind of understanding—that of his own culture and its potentialities for the development of an indigenous democracy. Living in the West in the way it is lived by its inhabitants, he is brought to the realization that democracy is more than just a structural form that can be legislated or decreed by the strong man.
Democracy, he learns, is a way of life, a social system, a dynamic process, which is characterized by continuous experimentation, often successful and sometimes failing, and which is viable only because it derives its existence from the consent of the governed and because it is dedicated to the preservation of individual dignity and freedom. Equipped with this insightful understanding, the Asian student goes home and starts his democratic reform by clearing away the facets of the old tradition that would hamper the growth of democratic ideals and adapting the native cultural resources to the new democratic movement.
THERE ARE CERTAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF THE EAST that make it difficult for the outright adoption of the Western brand of democracy. For example, in the mystic East, the introduction of scientific techniques is set back by the almost unshakable ties with ancient superstitions and religious beliefs. Because corruption, disease, and poverty are considered natural and godsent to test the faith in the Almighty or to punish the wayward, the Eastern man resigns himself to what he believes to be divine forces, whereas in the same case, the man from the West will exert a positive effort to correct his environment. For example, close-knit personal and family ties in the East seem to be in the way in achieving democratic efficiency, as can be observed in the nepotistic practices in the administrative service.
Democracy in the West, defined in terms of Western experience is not yet understood by most people of the so-called "under-developed" countries. We hope that further education and cultural interchange will hasten the understanding of the Western concept and lead to the adaptation, not the adoption, of Western ideals.
MANY FOREIGNERS HAVE A DISTORTED AND EXAGGERated picture of the United States, often not of their own making, for such a picture is drawn by propagandists or conjured through cheap Hollywood movies, vulgar literature, and indiscreet tourists. According to the stereotype, the American is a cold-blooded capitalist who earns his profits through manipulation of the market; a farmer wallowing in plenty, having wheat to rot in the barn and butter to turn rancid while the rest of the world starves; a moral degenerate guzzling whisky and listening to blaring jazz all day; of a hypocritical crusader who preaches equality to the world and maltreats the colored man at home, who wears his heart on his sleeve as he campaigns for the prevention of cruelty to animals but sends a human being to the electric chair. When a student comes to the United States, he carries these prejudices with him. Believing himself to be the morally superior, he takes a condescending and contemptuous attitude upon "this materialist," "this barbarian" and is prepared for the worst in putting up with him.
What does he find? For a time, he thinks his misgivings have come true. But slowly he crawls out of his protective shell into a new and exciting world. As he lives and eats and studies with the American, he finds his preconceptions false and baseless in many, many ways. He gradually loses his wariness. As a matter of fact, he finds himself adjusting to the atmosphere, losing even some of the values which he has held inviolate and dear to his heart. "Migosh! I'm getting Americanized," he says not with alarm but with pleasant disbelief.
HE FINDS THE AMERICAN SOMETIMES BLUNDERING but always honest and well-meaning. He realizes that the material accomplishment of this country has been possible only through high moral and spiritual ideals. He finds the American generous, good-natured, friendly, and considerate. He finds a people unwillingly burdened with the onerous, sometimes thankless task of bringing freedom to mankind. The stereotype of the easy-going American vanishes in thin air when he appreciates the seriousness and tenacity of purpose with which the American does his job. As he visits American homes and attends church services, he finds that Americans are extremely hospitable and deeply religious. Indeed, the various stereotypes crumble one by one like a house of cards and are subsequently replaced with another image: an American, still not a perfect infallible being, but more human and more compassionate.
When an Asian student returns to his country, he brings with him not only the new skills, but also the new understandings. He becomes an effective leverage point in destroying the caricatures of Americans in the minds of his people and replacing them with the reality which he has observed.
IN THIS ERA WHERE BATTLES ARE FOUGHT AND WON less in the front-lines than in the ideological battlefield, it is not enough for the West to send to the East technicians to develop the natural resources, arms to combat the enemies of democracy, of food to save the people from starvation. What the West can give to the East with more lasting and effective impact is to teach the latter the democratic way of life, for the greater lessons are not of things, but of the self.
Page 3
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1961 University Daily Kans
English Proficients Symbol or Quality?
(Editor's Note: Following is one of the ten prize-winning essays from last semester's English Proficiency Examination. The next examination will be administered on March 2 at 7:30 p.m.)
By Arthur M. Revell Lawrence junior
People today are asking, "What's wrong with American youths? Are they all bad?" The answer is difficult to discover. There is nothing wrong with American youths, but there is something wrong with a few college students. And as with juvenile delinquency, the exceptions have colored the reputation of the majority of college students.
ALTHOUGH THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS WHO CHEAT is small, it still is large enough to require some attention In attempting to analyze an individual's actions one must explore two areas: the forces which deter him from performing a certain act, and the forces which move him toward acting.
The primary deterrent to cheating is not the threat of punishment; it is a much stronger force: social pressure. The loss of prestige and respect which result from being classified as a cheater prevents many students from becoming dishonest. This appears to be the same condition that has existed since man first devised a set of ethics but there is a subtle change: now the student is deterred from cheating primarily by external forces instead of internal forces such as a conscience. These external pressures are milder also. One can escape from a situation or place where the social punishment is being brought to bear, but he cannot escape from his conscience.
THIS SHIFT IN PRESSURE ON THE INDIVIDUAL HAS been accompanied by a change in the sin itself. It no longer is a major sin to cheat; the crime is being caught. The cause for these changes is disputed every day by leading psychologists, sociologists and educators, but it is recognized that the students' philosophy is not original. It is something that has been taught to them since they were born.
There is a widespread feeling among Americans, not just students, that some forms of cheating are morally correct. It is quite natural for one to accept this theory when he witnesses his father "padding" his expense account; when he reads of the enormous sums lost each year through pilingering; or hears his parents and friends boast of cheating on their income tax. A list of examples such as these would be almost interminable but they do show that the forces holding a student back from cheating have weakened.
While these forces have weakened the opposite forces have been strengthened. Cheating has become more attractive as the student has been forced to devote more and more time to various activities. College life demands much more of a young man or woman now than in the past. To remain a social leader, member of the various clubs, athletic teams, etc., one must be a scholar as well. If he fails, he is no longer able to participate in these activities, so many students are inclined to "take the easy way out."
MANY STUDENTS DESIRE TO DO MORE THAN JUST pass and for them the attractiveness of cheating has improved imensely. The social prestige which accompanies high marks has not changed much but the material benefits have. Business and government seek the top graduates from colleges. To these few select people, they present highly lucrative offers of jobs, while the average student is faced with a much less attractive position.
It can easily be seen that our present values are very conducive to cheating. The remarkable thing is not how many have been cheating, but how few. The student is taught indirectly that cheating is not a great sin and at the same time more pressure is brought to bear to make him "succeed." It is in one of these two areas that action will have to be taken to correct the situation.
THE STRONGER EMPHASIS ON SUCCESS IS NOT THE problem. Wanting success is not wrong but the way of achieving it can be. Consequently, it is our values which must be changed. This is something which no one individual can accomplish but requires the slow evolution of society. But until this change occurs, cheating will remain a problem as long as people emphasize the symbol of a quality and not the quality itself. Students, and others, will strive for the symbol even if it means the loss of the quality in the process.
and
You Are Invited to Attend BRIDAL STYLE SHOW
TALL ATTIRE SHOW WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22
8:15 p.m.
KANSAN HOTEL ROOF GARDEN
Topeka
VALUABLE FREE PRIZES
Presented By
Presented By
Monica's Salon
At the Movies
Somewhere in the middle or Sunset Boulevard, a Hollywood 'B' writer Joe Gillis (Wm. Holden) remarks that when he was a kid he "used to sneak out and see a gangster picture." It's just a flip statement . . . and it passes unnoticed . . . At some time or another, all of us have snuck out and seen a gangster picture, a western, a big Hollywood adventure-love story with Garbo and Gilbert, with Gable and Harlow . . . We've skipped school to see Charlie Chaplin, or Harold Lloyd or Buster Keaton . . . The influence that the movies (or Hollywood) have had on every generation since 1910 is amazing. They have told us what to think, how to dress, what to say and do, how to cry, move, fall from a gun shot, act drunk, draw a gun, swoon, kiss. And the dream of Hollywood, the Hollywood success, is something very close to the ultimate in the American dream. It isn't much the accumulation of wealth (at least it wasn't in the days of Swanson/ Norma Desmond), it was adulation, the spotlight, love of people, tickertape and hoopla . . . mainly it was the movies themselves.
LILLIAN GISH said once that in the silent days the stars and directors weren't working for payment (though they received it), they were working for the screen itself, for the flickers, for a thing (they didn't call it art then) which they loved profoundly. They were in it, then, not for the money but for the magic; it wasn't their work, it was their life. And in that way, good or bad, they are artists. As Norma/Gloria says in Sunset: "What else is there but the camera and those wonderful people out there in the dark?"
BUT SOMETHING changed when sound came to the movies . . . Somehow the figures on the screen became more and more human, less like idols or gods; the unattainable was suddenly
within everyone's grasp. There was something unreal, exotic, dream-like about those images that didn't talk, something super- human about them . . . The silent stars scorned words. "We didn't need dialogue," says Norma. "We had faces. There aren't faces like that anymore." And again she's right; there aren't. Today the acting is more real, more true-to-life, and therefore not as interesting; the poetic has become the pedestrian. The faces (Rock Hudson, Pat Boone, Ernest Borgnine, etc.) are no longer special, they are the man on the street, the girl next door . . .
(Excerpted from program notes by Peter Bogdanovich for the movie "Sunset Boulevard" at its showing recently in New York.)
Scrap of paper blown about the street.
you would like to be cherished, I suppose.
suppose, like a bank-note.
—Charles Reznikoff
COLUMBIA METROPOLITAN AIRLINES.
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
*
GROW with a growing industry...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 21 and 22. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
*
and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit
- Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons
BELL STREET
BUSTER'S BISTROT
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1967
Rock Chalk Ticket Sales Start Today
Student tickets for the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue, March 3 and 4, are going on sale beginning today.
Block seats will be sold today and tomorrow at the Information Booth. General sales will begin Thursday at the Information Booth, the Information desk in the Kansas Union, and at booths set up in the dormitories. $ \textcircled{*} $
Regular Rock Chalk rehearsals in Hoch will start today. Every night and some days the Rock Chalk participants will be practicing.
GROUPS PARTICIPATING in this year's Rock Chalk are: Alpha Chi Omega with Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega with Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Gamma with Delta Upsion and Pi Beta Phi with Alpha Tau Omega.
"You're off key . . . sing faster
. enunciate . once more . . "
were some of the numerous chants
given by the producer and directors
while they ran among the
acting performers placing them.
Roger Stanton, Marysville graduate student, last year's Rock Chalk producer, said:
"There are a lot of improvements to be made, but if the anxiety and enthusiasm among the participants continue as they have, it will be a fine performance."
Bob Sanders, Salina senior at Kansas State University and leader of the Epsilon's singing group, will arrive Saturday to arrange music for one of the in-between acts.
FOUR IN-BETWEEN acts are scheduled, and three were rehearsed for the first time Saturday with the exception of the Epsilons, who will rehearse Sunday.
The in-between acts, in the order
Leaders Discuss Budget Proposals
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and leaders from the four other state colleges discussed the 1962 budget proposals Friday before the Senate Ways and Means Committee in Topeka.
Retirement was a major item considered, along with the KU Medical Center.
Chancellor Wescoe, spokesman for the five, said, "I supported vigorously a retirement proposal as being one of our greatest needs for the faculty."
The college administrators and Regents are asking for adoption of a plan that would provide half of the average yearly salary over the past five years of service before retirement.
The plan would be financed through 5 per cent deductions from teachers' salaries and a like amount from the state.
they will appear, are: Les Nesmith, Lawrence junior, balladeer; Barbara Bolton, Overland Park sophomore, and Larry Sneegas, Lawrence senior, doing a comedy act; and the Epsilon.
Master of Ceremonies Bill Goodwin, Independence senior, and Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village senior, are also going through their routines at rehearsals.
The Rock Chalk awards will be given after the performance March 4 by one of the judges.
Grant for 8-Week Spanish Program
An institute at KU for 60 elementary Spanish teachers will be financed by an $89,982 contract awarded under the National Defense Education Act. Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages and director of the program, today announced plans for the institute.
THE KU INSTITUTE, which will run June 21-Aug.13, is the largest of three elementary Spanish programs sponsored by the national act.
During the 8 weeks, members of the institute will speak only Spanish.
THE PROGRAM is open to persons with bachelors degrees who have taught at least one year of Spanish in elementary schools or have a contract to teach it in the fall, 1961. They also must intend to continue teaching the language in any of the grades up to seventh grade.
I want a nice, comfy bomb shelter in my backyard with a two-foot lead lining for my birthday.—Tommy Villesman
[Picture of a man with glasses and a mustache, wearing a suit and tie].
Edward H. Taylor
Taylor Gets $25,000 Gift
The National Science Foundation has awarded a $25,000 grant to Edward H. Taylor, professor emeritus of zoology, to continue his work on amphibians.
PROF. TAYLOR will prepare a monograph on the Caecilians of the world, a group of amphibians having characteristics and shapes similar to the snake. These creatures spend much of their time underground although they pass the tadpole stage in water.
He will resume his collecting explorations in April when he will go to Borneo, Indonesia, the Southern Philippines, the Maylay Peninsula and Southern India.
HE CONDUCTED research in zoology and herpetology at Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand, under a Fulbright exchange grant during 1959-60.
Prof. Taylor began his research on amphibians about 40 years ago. Since that time he has traveled extensively in tropical jungles in India, Ceylon, Southeast Asia, the Philippines, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean Islands.
The Angel Flight will hold its scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. today in the lounge of the Military Science Building.
Angel Flight Meeting Is Set
The briefing session at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union is open to any interested woman student who holds a grade of 60 per cent C's or better and who will be enrolled next year.
The six positions which will be open for next year are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, All Student Council Greek representative and ASC independent representative from AWS.
AWS, the organization to which all KU women belong, governs activities regarding women on the University campus through regulations including closing hour rules.
Runners-up in the election stand a good chance of being named chairmen of AWS committees on standards, regulations and publications
and elections, roles of women. All-Women's Day. Junior College Day and High School Leadership Day. The Senate members elected will choose these chairmen. Past members have chosen runners-up for these positions.
CANDIDATES for the Senate posts are required to fill out personal petitions and pass a written test over the operations and organization of AWS. These petitions, which require no given number of signatures but only personal data, and information of the history and running of AWS will be given out at the briefing session.
AWS Candidates To Attend Briefing
At least 250 KU women are expected Thursday to take their first steps in trying for six Associated Women Students Senate positions for next year. The AWS Senate election is set for March 15.
This year's AWS committee women and officers will supervise the test for the candidates Feb. 28. On that date the women will return their petitions and indicate the office or offices they want to try for.
JAYHAWKERS BUY
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Rock Chalk Revue
Block Seat Drawings
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7.30 p.m.
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Assorted Nuts
Contemporary Cards
7:30 p.m.
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Tshombe Orders Congo Mobilized Against UN
Page 5
(Continued from page 1) extraordinary powers including the use of force to prevent civil war in the Congo, is "an offence against the sovereignty of our independent state."
It was in Katanga Province that former Premier Patrice Lumuba and two aides were slain earlier this month. The UN reported that six other Lumbunist political leaders were slain this week in South Kasai Province.
YESTERDAY, TSHOMBE threatened to oppose the UN with arms if necessary. He also accused Ghana and Guinea of touching off violence in the Congo on orders from Moscow.
Tshombe announced the Katagese government has decided to renounce all Belgian financial aid and in the future would itself pay the full salaries of Belgian technicians working here. Until now, Belgium has been paying a third of these salaries.
The mobilization order caused observers to believe he was trying
to coerce the Security Council into postponing action to carry out its force resolution while the proposed Geneva conference is under way.
TSHOMBE MADE IT specifically clear that he wanted the proposed parley to be attended by all Congolese leaders, including President Joseph Kasavubu, Oriental and Kivu Province strongment. Antoine Gizenga and Anice Kashimura, and President Albert Kalonji of the self-styled "mining state" of South Kasai.
University Daily Kansan
IN HIS CALL for the Geneva conference, Tshombe said the meeting could take place whenever the other leaders were ready for it. But he made it clear he considered such a meeting very urgent. It was understood Tshombe feels that the time has now come for a final desperate attempt to clear up the Congo's future before the whole territory is taken over by the United Nations in what would amount to a trusteeship.
Musicians Tune for Concert
Sudden blasts from a trumpet and a piano swinging into a definitely unclassical rhythm resound from the room where only a few hours before Tschaikovsky quietly reigned.
Feet tap, cigarettes send up this streamers of smoke and music from the horns blend into a Basie style
jointly sponsoring a program of modern big-band jazz. The 17 member band is composed of KU students and Lawrence area musicians.
THIS IS A jazz band rehearsal for a concert at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians and the University of Kansas Jazz Club are
KU STUDENTS in the band are:
Gary Foster, Fort Smith, Ark,
Stanley Ricker, Ottawa, juniors;
Gary Elting, Lawrence; Pete Kaufmann, Chicago, Ill.; George Frock, Lawrence; and Kermit Mowbray, McPherson, all graduate students;
Charlie Snodgrass, Lawrence sophomore; and William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., freshman.
Catholic Bishop Criticizes Kennedy's Education Stand
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Catholic Bishop criticized President Kennedy's education bill today for omitting any aid to children in non-public schools. He said he hoped Congress would rectify this.
eral school aid program announced yesterday.
He said in a statement that the bill "denies even the least bit of help to 5 million children in nonpublic elementary and secondary schools. They are excluded simply because their parents exercise their constitutional right by choosing for them education other than that of the state."
The Most Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., and chairman of the Department of Education of The National Catholic Welfare Conference, expressed "keen disappointment" at the features of Kennedy's $5.6 billion fed-
True nobility is exempt from fear.
George W. Eyers, assistant professor of entomology and assistant curator of the Snow Entomological Museum wrote two articles on the scorpion fly and tsetse fly.
Scheerer to Take Office
We all make mistakes...
Tuesday. Feb. 21, 1961
Four KU faculty members are among the new contributors to the 1961 edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Encyclopaedia Articles From KU
Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology, is the president-elect of the Kansas Psychological Assn. He will take office April 8 at the annual meeting of the association.
We all make mistakes...
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Your choice of Corrāsable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin in handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrāsable.
Arthur P. Klotz, associate professor of medicine and chairman of the section of gastroenterology, at the KU Medical Center, wrote "Endoscopy."
Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor and chairman of the department of geography, wrote an article on the Great Plains. "Smoky Hill River" is the title of an article by David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography. Prof. Simonett also wrote articles entitled "Niobrara River" and "Osage River."
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
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Kansan Want Ads Get Results
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 11 Kansas Union.
Teachers Appointment Bureau: All day, 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewers will be G. C. Humphrey, Asst. Supt., Mesa, Arizona, (Elem. & Sec.), and Frank Creason, Sunt., Valley View Elem., Overland Park, Kansas (K-6).
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Actors Workshop Tryouts: 2-5 p.m.
341 Murphy Hall. Anyone may try out whether enrolled or not; and those students taking Speech 45 will get credit.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional men's advertising fraternity; 7:00 p.m. English
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:20 p.m., Room 104. Military Science Building "Graduate Training in the Future" by Dean J. H. Nelson, Graduate School.
Room. Kansas Union. Rush coffee and
invited. All interested students are
invited.
TOMORROW
Reservations for AAUP Meeting, "The Chancellor's Forum" could be used today to Prof. George J. Worth, 311 Fraser.
Actor's Workshop Tryouts: 2-5 p.m.
3441 Murphy
Teachers Appointment Bureau. All of the staff are members of Raymond Marsh, Shawnee Elem. (K-6), Johnson County and Max McAuley, Johnson County Sch. (Elem. and Sipr, Qraihab, Nehr).
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 12th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:20 p.m.
Daparth, Chapel
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
STEREO
VI 3-8855
FINAL
Quality Parts
Here They Are! FINAL REDUCTIONS
Guaranteed
- Expert Service
on the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
These prices are rock bottom and will be in effect until the sale is over—just a few days from now. Be sure to see these bargains! These are the lowest prices in Lawrence on quality men's wear.
.
908 Mass.
Reg. Price $45.00 to $69.50 Now 1/2 Price
- 25 WOOL SUITS
14 SPORT COATS
Reg. $19.95 to 39.50 Now 1/2 Price
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- 10 CORDUROY SUITS *
Reg. $11.95 to 13.95 Now $5 ea.
71 LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS
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Now $19.95
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SHOES -
10 Prs. Dress Styles Reg. 20.95 Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
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Reg. $13.95 to 19.95 Now 33% Off
89 Prs.
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Entire Stock
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● SPORT SHIRTS ●
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Slight Charge for Alterations on Above Mdse.
1420 Crescent Rd. the university shop Across from Lindley
the university shop
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1961
News Briefs
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet explorers have set up a new scientific station in Antarctica, the Tass news agency said yesterday.
The agency said the Novolazarevskaya station is in Queen Maud Land and will be manned by a 12-member crew throughout the winter.
--at
VIENTIANE. Laos—(UPI)—Western military sources here said today they had no information to indicate the Russians had stopped air-lifting arms and supplies to rebel forces in Northern Laos.
The sources said the weather has been so bad for the past several days in the so-called front area that "we doubt if even the ducks could fly."
American air-lift operations for government forces here have been seriously hampered by rain and fog.
--at
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Three House committees meet today to discuss Administration proposals to inject new spark into the nation's sagging economy.
The House Ways & Means Committee went into Executive session to work out a final version of President Kennedy's legislation to extend extra unemployment benefits to jobless workers. Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of welfare, estimated benefits under the President's recommendation would total 1.01 billion dollars in the first 12 months. Kennedy proposed a further increase of one-quarter of 1 per cent in social security taxes levied against both employers and employees, effective January 1, 1963.
The Ways and Means Committee was expected to complete work on the request within a few days.
--at
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Kansas' Democratic national committee accused the Republican state administration yesterday of attempting to abolish State boards for reasons of "political expediency."
Committeeman Frank Theis said the Republicans were playing "the old skin game" by introducing bills to abolish commissions and boards now controlled by Democrats. He said: "These boards are now occupied by a majority of members of the Democratic party appointed in the regular course of the State's business under these Republican laws."
The State Senate last week passed bills to abolish the Kansas Armory Board, and the State Banking and Real Estate Commissions, which are all controlled by Democrats. Membership on the commissions is based on Congressional districts, and Kansas is in the process of reducing its districts from six to five.
Gov. John Anderson called for the abolishment and consolidation of several boards because of the necessity to re-district and for economic reasons.
---
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI)—An unmanned space capsule of the type expected to carry an American into space later this year flashed 1,425 miles over the Atlantic ocean today and apparently survived its toughest test.
The capsule was fired on an 18-minute flight aboard an Atlas missile so scientists could "punish the hell out of it" and find whether it is safe for man.
JOB BOOKS
NO NEED TO WORRY!
Your Money is always safe
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ST FIR
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Lawrence 8th and Mass.
KIZES
Janet Willoughby,
Western Springs, Ill., Senior
has won the first prize of Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaner's daily Grand Opening drawing.
Shown with her new RCA Whirlpool Radio, Miss Willoughby's registration entry was drawn from among 300 entries on the FIRST DAY of the Grand Opening.
Have you registered at Independent's COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING Grand Opening? . . 9th & Mississippi if not, do so today...
Come in and try the newest concept in dry cleaning at the world's largest installation of coin-operated dry cleaning . . by the world's largest makers of home laundry equipment RCA Whirlpool.
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K
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
[Photo of a man in formal attire, smiling with his head tilted to the side. The background is dark and blurry.]
Dave Brubeck sits back, relaxes and smiles after one of his frequent piano solos. Brubeck, the renowned jazz stylist, was calm and loose while supporting another member of the quartet, but full of concentration and drive when he had the lead.
STEVEN J. SCHULTZ
Joe Morello, the drummer, beats a rhythmic tatoo above while Brubeck carries the lead.
Dave Brubeck's Jazz Concert Thrills KU Audience in Hoch
The Dave Brubeck Quartet, four musical wizards, enthralled and entertained a near capacity crowd at Hoch Auditorium Sunday night.
It was the variety, scope and execution of the music that kept the audience listening to each tone. The approach to each number was sometimes forceful, but other times pleading. Each of the four musicians had a definite mood he established while playing and each was able to draw the audience with him during his solos.
The soft, casual touch of the quartet belled the strain and tension the musicians had endured during the day in reaching Lawrence for the concert. An airline strike forced a four hour drive to Washington, D.C.before the quartet could board a plane for Kansas City. Then the four only arrived at Hoch five minutes before curtain time.
The quartet's approach to their music, one of obvious enjoyment, was easily detected by Brubeck's manner in introducing his numbers. Before one number, he said that they would start in 9/8 time, shift to 4/4 and finish at 9/8 again. Then he added jokingly that 9/8 is rarely used in composing and that it is even more difficult when improvising on it. That's what he said Desmond would do and that's what Desmond did.
The audience left Hoch thoroughly entertained. The concert was a success and a major contributor to this year's Campus Chest Drive.
Jazz at the Beehive
Paul Desmond earnestly blows his sax. Desmond was completely relaxed throughout the performance, taking each solo with no apparent change in concentration.
Photos by Eric Jacobsen
Text by John Peterson
JAZZ
The picture shows the quartet as it looked from the wing of Hoch as Paul Desmond gets ready to play.
JAZZ
Gene Wright on the bass is the newest member of the Quartet. Wright strummed his bass with authority throughout the concert.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 21, 1961
Win These Big Prizes
Prizes
Lorillard's 3-way Campus Contest!
A Sorority
WILL WIN THIS FABULOUS RCA 21-INCH COLOR TV SET!
PHILIPS
Here's all you do. Have every member of the sorority save the empty packages of any of the Lorillard products displayed below. The sorority that has saved the most empty Lorillard packages will be awarded the RCA color television set.
NOTE: 1. Wrap empty packages in bundles of 50. 2. Deliver to Daily Kansan by 12 noon, March 24. 3. Winning Sorority will be notified by March 27.
--will be held under the supervision of the college newspaper staff. Enter as many times as you want. Only one prize per contestant. Entrants need not be present at drawing to win.
A Fraternity
WILL WIN THIS FABULOUS RCA 21-INCH COLOR TV SET!
COLONIAL
In event of ties — a blindfold drawing will decide the winner.
The rules for fraternities follow the same pattern as for sororites. The fraternity that saves the most empty Lorillard packages will also win this RCA color 21-inch television set. So start saving the empty packages of any of the Lorillard products shown below. NOTE: 1. Wrap empty packages in bundles of 50. 2. Deliver to Daily Kansan by March 24. 3. Winning Fraternity will be notified by March 27.
In event of ties—a blindfold drawing will decide the winner.
THE Entire Student Body AND FACULTY
CAN ENTER THE LORILLARD SWEEPSTAKES FOR THESE FOUR GREAT PRIZES!
You don't have to be a member of a fraternity or sorority to enter.
READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE:
1. Each entry must consist of one empty pack of any of the following brands:
Kent . . . Newport . . . Old Gold Filters,
Straights . . . Spring OR ~ a plain piece of paper which has the "hand" drawn block letters of any of these brands drawn in any size.
Your name and address must be written on the back.
2. Deposit your complete entry in the Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes entry box.
All entries must be on deposit before:
12 noon, Mar. 24. There will be a random drawing in which the prize winners will be selected in consecutive order. *Drawing*
4. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is subject to all Federal, State and local laws.
5. Students and faculty whose immediate families are employed by the P. Lorillard Co. or its advertising agencies are not eligible.
3. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is open to all students and faculty members of this school.
An RCA Portable Stereo Set Mark 38
Date of drawing to be announced.
A Royal Portable Typewriter
-
An RCA Transistor Clock Radio
A Polaroid Land Camera
OLD GOLD
Straights
KING SIZE
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C. 1961 P. Lorillard Co.
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
THE STATE COUNCIL OF MICHIGAN
THE FOUNDING NINE—Charter members of the Little Sisters of Minerva are top row: Mary Jane Spencer, Nancy Kinter, Carol Beckerly, Jane Adams; bottom row: Sue Tinsley, Connie Scott, Nina Gillig, Patti Duncan, Judy Coffman.
Little Sisters of Minerva Chapter Is Established
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently established a KU chapter of Little Sisters of Minerva, an organization formed in connection with the fraternity to boost fraternity spirit and to promote the aims and the purposes of the fraternity.
The fraternity gave each charter member a fraternity charm and a bouquet of violets after the dinner that was held in their honor.
The charter members are Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb., senior; Carol
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1961
Beckerle, Kansas City sophomore; Patti Duncan, Overland Park sophomore; Nina Gillig, Great Bend junior; Judith Coffman, Topeka junior; Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Constance Scott, Pittsburg junior; Mary Spencer, Wichita freshman, and Suzanne Tinsley, Leavenworth junior.
The first chapter of Little Sisters of Minerva was established in 1851 at the University of California at Los Angeles.
On the Hill
Yell-In
Ten sororities recently held pledge yell-ins, a traditional system of introducing pledges to the sorority's chapter alumnae and guests.
The sororities and the number of pledges they introduced are: Delta Delta Delta, 22; Gamma Phi Beta, 25; Delta Gamma, 25; Alpha Phi, 21; Alpha Delta Pi, 24; Alpha Omicron Pi, 26; Kappa Alpha Theta, 20; Psi Beta Phi, 16; Alpha Chi Omega, 27; and Kappa KappaGamma, 18.
Greek phrases were chanted by the sorority members as the pledges appeared, one by one, to be introduced.
After the yell-ins, the alumnae, members, pledges and guests of the sorority attended receptions honoring the new pledges.
.. ..
* *
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the election of its spring semester officers. They are: president, Tom Evans, Kansas City, Mo, senior; vice president, Harry Hampton, Oskaloosa senior; treasurer, Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo, senior; corresponding secretary, Tom Ericson, Leavenworth senior; recording secretary, Larry Houston, Wichita senior; and rush chairman, Dick Haitbrink, Salina junior.
Delta Sigma Theta
Delta Sigma Theta announces the pledging of Carol Kidd, LaMarque, Tex., junior, Dolores Orman, Cofeyville junior, Margaret Lewis, Dallas, Tex., freshman, and Yvonne Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
. . .
--it's clear
it's clean... it's
Lutheran Student Association
The Lutheran Student Association recently installed spring semester officers. The new officers are: Sandra Gustafson, Hutchinson sophomore, president; Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, and Bob Uplinger, Syracuse, N.Y. freshman, vice presidents; Tom Daniels, Bird City freshman, treasurer; and Calvin Almquist, Bridgeport freshman, LSA action director.
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Charlene Rutt
SHEILA BENCHARDY
Naomi Olsen
Two Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutt of Hastings, Nebr., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Charlene, to Larry Edward Lechner, Grand Island, Nebr., graduate student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechner of Grand Island.
Miss Rutt is a recent graduate of Nebraska State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. Mr. Lechner is completing graduate study for a Master of Science degree in mathematics and is a member of Concordia Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Olsen of Hinsdale, Illinois, announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi, to Neal Pinckard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pinckard, also of Hinsdale.
Miss Olsen, a sophomore, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and is majoring in elementary education and French.
Mr. Pinckard is majoring in bacteriology, and will later go into premedicine.
No date has been set for the wedding.
DON'T MISS
this last opportunity to enroll in the special Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Health program for second semester.
If you didn't have a chance to consider Blue Cross-Blue Shield during the regular fee payment periods, there's still time! Representatives will be opposite the business office in Strong Hall, tomorrow, February 22, to answer your questions and help you join.
Any full-time student on the campus is eligible for this outstanding supplemental health care program.
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF KANSAS
Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc. —
Kansas Physicians' Service
Royal College of Surgeons
BLUE SHIELD
OF KANSAS
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1961
SICMACHI
41
THREE ARMS?—Sigma Chi Bob Benz is shown in this unusual shot grabbing a rebound in last night's game with the Phi Delts in the semi-finals of the Fraternity A play-offs.
Betas, Phi Delts Win; Finals Tomorrow Night
The semi-final round of the Fraternity A and Independent A intramural basketball leagues were completed last night, setting the stage for the finals tomorrow afternoon.
BETA THETA PI eased past Sigma Phi Epsilon, 48-38 and Phil Delta Theta eliminated Sigma Chi, 43-37 in fraternity play.
The One posted the most impressive win of the evening, as it breezed past Stephenson, 71-39 with Rich Johnson scoring 20 points.
In the other independent semifinal the Hawks were easy winners ever Ace Pearson, 57-34.
IN OTHER GAMES the results were; Fraternity C: Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 3 won by a forfeit over Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Chi No. 1, 32, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 4, 29
Phi Delta Theta No. 1, 42, Alpha Tau Omega No. 2, 14 and Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 1 won by a forfeit over Theta Chi.
FRATERNITY B: Triangle won by forfeit over Lambda Chi Alpha as did Beta Theta Pi over Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Chi, 34, Delta Tau Delta 23.
INDEPENDENT C: Chemical Engineers, 49. Delta Function, 8.
The schedule for today is as follows: Fraternity C; Phi Gamma Psi No. 1 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 at 4:15, Beta Theta Pi No. 3 vs. Delta Tau Delta No. 2 at 4:15, Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 vs. Alpha Tau Omega No. 1 at 5:00.
Fraternity B: Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Delta Function at 5:45, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 5:45.
Frosh Finish Season Tonight
The KU freshman basketball team closes out its season tonight against the Kansas State frosh at 7:30 m Allen Field House.
Kansas will go into the fray with a 1-2 mark, having posted an 81-69 win over the Wildcats last week.
The visitors, who lead by four at halftime in the first meeting, have a 1-1 season mark. They beat Parsons Junior College.
K-STATE HAS TWO crowd pleasers in Junior Miller, 6-2 center, and Max Moss, 6-0 forward. This duo delighted the Manhattan crowd by scoring 50 points in the team's first encounter.
THE JAYHAWKS WILL DEPEND on the same balanced scoring attack which gave them their only win of the season.
The probable starting line-up for Kansas is Jay Roberts, Harry Gibson, Buddy Vance, Dave Stinson
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 3 to August 11 art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $245. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Eox 7227, Stanford, Calif.
FOR THE CATS it will be Ralphe McFillin, 5-8 guard, Tom Train, 6-0 guard, Jan Jorgenson, 6-0 forward, Miller and Moss.
and Derril Gwinner, the same five which have started every game for Coach Ted Owens.
Southern Illinois Swimmer Sets National Marks
about two of the best motion pictures out of the past returning to our screen!!
One of the fastest swimmers in the world broke two American records as Kansas lost to Southern Illinois at Robinson Pool Saturday, 66-34.
WE'VE JUST GOTTA TELL YOU!
SOUTHERN'S RAY PADOVAN, freestyle, cracked the marks in the 60-ward and 100-vard races.
In the 60-yard chase Padovan swam .27.1, breaking the old mark of .27.3 held jointly by Bob Brown of Iowa State (1951) and Fred Westphal of Wisconsin (1958).
THE OLD MARK of :49.4 for the 100-yard race in the 20-yard pool held by Alan Ford of Yale, 1945, was broken by Padovan's .48.1.
Gary Cooper, Tony Perkins
Kansas Coach Jay Markley called Padovan faster than Olympian Jeff Ferrell and thought the Southern Illinois star would win at least one first place in the nationals and possibly two.
KU'S ELDON WARD turned in a new varsity mark in losing the 60-yard race. He swam :27.9.
Ward also bettered the Big Eight mark in the 100-yard race by a full second, swimming :50.0.
"FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
Markley said Ward's performance in the 100 has probably been bettered by only three or four swimmers in the country this season.
and
THE ONLY WINNERS for Kansas were Dick Reamon on the 220-yard freestyle and Bill Murdock in the 200-yard breaststroke.
The story of Wyatt Earp!
JOEL McCREA in
There were four pool marks broken. In addition to Padovan's outstanding performances, the records in the 400-yard medley relay and the 200-yard butterfly fell.
"WICHITA"
Both are in color. Watch for playdates!
COACH MARKLEY said he thought the Kansas team swam well and is pleased with the improvement shown by Reamon who bettered his previous best time by five seconds.
Kansas Rated 11th
Kansas moved up one notch in the United Press International basketball ratings, being selected for the eleventh spot. Ohio State was again picked first.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
Colorado Coach Sox Walseth strolled into the Kansas dressing room after his team's 90-62 loss Saturday, shook hands with Kansas Coach Dick Hart, asked for a light and said, "Nice going boy, your guys sure played a great game."
THE OPPOSING COACHES exchanged a few typical post game comments and then the discussion got around to the Kansas-Kansas State game tomorrow night.
Neither coach chose to point out any specific points about the coming game but the conversation was interesting.
WALSETH, WHOSE TEAM downed the Wildcats 81-80 previous to the loss to Kansas, said, without hesitation. "There is no question in my mind who is going to win the game at Manhattan."
This brought a small laugh from the group which was listening and also brought to mind another little joke which Coach Harp made about the upcoming game which will more than likely decide the Big Eight conference championship.
Although the Colorado boss didn't mention either team's name, who could he imply won the game when talking to the coach of a team which had just given his own squad the worst beating in the school's history? Kansas, naturally.
HARP THEN QUIppED, with the eagerness of an eleven year old boy. "I can't wait for the game."
IT WAS ABOUT a week ago and Conch Harp was involved in a general discussion about the remaining games on the Jayhawker schedule. Eventually the talk got around to the K-State game.
At that time it was fairly obvious the game would be most vital to either team's title hopes. Even in light of this, and after listening to several contemptive remarks on the importance and possible outcome of the battle, Coach Harp dryly said, "If I could get a ticket to that one I think I might go." More laughs.
ANOTHER INSTANCE of Coach Harp's humor concerning the K-State game was in the locker room
STARTS
TOMORROW!
The strangest story science fiction ever told!
VARSITY
THEATRE . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-1065
GEORGE SANDERS
BARBARA SHELLEY
AS PARENTS TORMENTED
BY A FRENCH SON WHO
IS NOT THEIR OWN!
"VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"
with
Michael GWYNN
4
PLUS CO-FEATURE
IN THE WAKE OFA STRANGER
STRANGEST CASE IN THE ANNALS OF SCOTLAND YARD!
IN THE WAKE OF A STRANGER
TONY WRIGHT • SHIRLEY EATON
LAST TIMES TONITE — "CAN CAN"
after the win over Nebraska in Lincoln.
The news of Kansas State's one point, last minute win over Iowa State had just reached Coach Harp, He, of course, had a few more than interesting observations, but it might be best to overlook them.
But looking ahead to tomorrow night's game, Coach Harp speculated on the importance of the duel by saying it should really be a close contest, and there should be a great deal of "local interest," maybe even enough to bring out sufficient fans to pay for the trip.
COACH HARP has also made favorable comments about the televising of the Jayhawker-Wildcat scramble, saying it provides a fine outlet for publicity and makes winning just that much better since more people will be watching.
Coach Harp may be jesting about the championship - determining game at Manhattan tomorrow night before the squads take the floor, but he won't be joking with Coach Tex Winter's Wildcats as he has been doing with listeners the past few weeks.
Daley Gets Raise
The Kansas City A's signed pitcher Bud Däley today for a reported $5,000 raise. Johnny Kucks also signed, which leaves only Ray Herdert, Al Pilarcik and Jim McManus unsigned.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:00
Susan Hayward
James Mason
"Marriage Go Round"
Technicolor
HUMANS OF ALL AGES WILL HOWL WITH LAUGHTER
HUMANS OF ALL AGES WILL HOWL WITH LAUGHTER
WALT DISNEY'S
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
One Hundred
and One Dalmatians
TECHNICOLOR*
New CARTOON SPEARS AND MUSIC!
STARTS
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GRANADA
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STARTS
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GRANADA
SINGAPORE WORLD CUP
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Embassy WALK 2 BRIDGE
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, $50; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: UPPER DENTURE plate near the Faculty Club about one month ago. Call VI 3-4016 after 10 p.m. on week days.
WANTED
LOST. STOLEN, OR BORROWED: Art supplies from locker 175 and fl. Strong. Struggling young student in Design I would like very much the much larger locker. Please return to locker 175 or call VI 3-7291 after 6 pm. No questions asked. 2-24
Wanted: 2nd hand Motor Scooter-Bicycle or Motor Bike. Phone III 5-3649. 2-21
HELP WANTED
Earn $135 weekly during summer travelling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen, Com-
mitted to the US and not in Lansing Information Service. Dept. D-128
Box 74, New York St. N. Y.
HELP WANTED-Female
Vocalist. Attractive and able to sing.
Experience not a must. Work is all close
in this area. Must know number of tunes
and remember them. If you have the
voice, looks and ambition, write P.O.
Box 255, Lawrence. 2-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, visit http://www.smith.edu/
839% Mass. Telephone VI 3-5265.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; common formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm Open week days 8 a.m. to noon, p.p. No phone number. Execs. Flat & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything else is available. Objects or department needs. Phone VI 5-2921 or better still, come. Welcome tl
RENT a new electric portable sewina machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267 t
ALTERATIONS & sewing of all kinds
Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8333. 2-24
Alterations and repair work. Call Mrs.
Reed, 921 Miss., VI 3-7551. tt
EARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
discounts! Phone VI 3-6833.
Studio 94,
discount!
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems. Sample test questions free delivery $P$: $34.09$. For your copy visit VI 2-1065
WOMAN WANTS student washing &
bathing reasonable. Call affi-
p m. VI 8-7032. 2-21
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-1942.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED FIRST floor apt. close to campus. Utilities paid. $70. Possible to share with student who has apt. now Call VI 3-6294. 2-27
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six baths and entertainment Utilities paid. Ndrinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
Apartment for Rent: Two boys to share
Apartment 1511 W. 22 St Terr Ph. P
2231
2238
V-2-23
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. tf
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Kent reduced
Phone VI t-3976
ROOM FOR MALE $TUDENT: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union. tf
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 2-8
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms & bath. Front rm. dinterior, sleeping porch. Back rm. $50 more. completely furnished. 825 Kentucky. Inform. call VI. 3-3624. 2-21
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT, with handsome mnahogyan paneled living rm, lovely birch kitchen, 2 bdrms, with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs, attached sealed garage, built-in TV,erial launa, fireplace, built-in refrigerator of Hillcrest shopping center, $90 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Ageney, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 2-21
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. Evenings. .9,21
ROOMS FOR MEN: Do you want a quiet place to live? Available now. Single rooms $20, double room $16. To see call 9-3340 after 5:30 p.m.
2-21
TRAILER SPACE. $18.50 a month. $9 a month when not occupied. Rancho Moei. 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway 24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
3 Graduate Women residing in a large and beautiful suburban home wish to have a fourth roommate. Phone VI 3-5469. 2-21
ANYONE INTERESTED in participating in a car pool Mon., Wed., & Fri. leaving KC at 8 a.m. and leaving KU at 4 p.m.
phone HE 2-2913 in Prairie Village 2-23
TRANSPORTATION
SHARE RIDES. Commuting between KC
Frence, 8-5. Call PAT. Catlin
2-0 J 2-6931
2-121
COMMUTER wanted for car pool via
AT 9-6052 or WA 3-7882. 2-24
FOR SALE
1936 HUDSON 4 door. R & H. Hydra-
matic Very low mileage. Call VI 3-4920
FOR SALE: $75 like new Olympia typewriter standard machine in portable case, cocktail dresses, sizes 5-11-12 or good dresses for office use to GB 2-27 after 3 p.m. VI 3-5920
FOR SALE; Barely used Pentron tape recorder. Records at 2 speeds; has two speakers, mike, & standard accessories $55. Call VI 3-4300 after 6 p.m. 2-23
1952 Pontiac. 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 terms. VI 3-7333
REFUSED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
multiple machines. Offee printing and
multimedia use at reasonable Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definiti- on time saving charts. Handy cross-index reference. $3.40 free. DIVI I V 7-3553.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marllyn HAI, VI 3-2318,
fax 012-676-5942.
TYPING
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876. tfr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 31-780, Mrs. McMahan tf
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th V. 21-78.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will test theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Mts. Eff Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mtt
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson. VI 3-5833.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Sulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. If
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-3544.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls Call V 1-3123.
Expert typing and secretarial service.
Hicks, VI 3-5926 or Mitsch,
Hicks, VI 2-0111.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. VI 3-1097. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent oozes on paper bags. Party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 110350
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, wear旧. Worn value at $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
721 Mass.
A
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
The Department of Speech and Drama In Cooperation with the Kansas Union Book Store
Cordially invites you to an
Authors' Reception and Autograph Party Honoring
Mr. Jed H. Davis
Assistant Professor of Speech
Copies of Mr. Davis' New Book, "Children's Theatre" Co-authored by Mary Jane Watkins, Published by Harper will be available
Reception at 3:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 22
Book Department of The Book Store
Refreshments Will Be Served
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 21. 1961
First In Lawrence
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ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
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Kansas Senate Passes Wichita U. Test Bill
By Fred Morrison
The Kansas State Senate yesterday tenatively passed a bill to incorporate Wichita University in the state university system after three hours of discussion. The vote was 18-13.
The vote yesterday was on a motion by State Senator William Farmer, R-Wichita, to recommend the bill for final passage. Final action can be expected, without further debate, before the end of the week.
Observers say it will probably come early Thursday afternoon and Senate passage is virtually assured.
In order to pass the Senate, the bill will need 21 yes votes. Nine
Senators did not vote yesterday. Only three of these, plus the 18 already favoring the measure, would insure passage.
SOME SENATORS SAID the bill was an attempt to lift the tax burden from the shoulders of the people of Wichita and give it to all the people of the state. Of the 5,657 students at Wichita University, 4,346 are members of Wichita.
The strongest opponent of the bill, Sen August Lauterbach, R-Colby, said that only 9.8% of the students at Wichita graduate each year; over 20% graduated at KU.
Sen. Lauterbach challenged certain scholarship programs.
Wichita now spends $279,028 of
tax revenues for scholarships, some of which are for athletics. Other state schools, including KU, are prohibited from spending tax money for scholarship aid.
Wichita taxpayers will pay off all outstanding indebtedness of the university.
THE BILL CALLS FOR A special election to be held in Wichita. If Wichita voters approve, the university will be transferred to state control in several stages. Transfer will begin this June and be completed by 1963. The State Board of Regents will operate the Wichita school after 1963. Until that time, control will remain with the local board. The state will
supply certain financial aid to the university during the interim period.
There were various estimates on the amount of tax burden this action would impose upon the state treasury. Sen. Farmer said that it would amount to about $2\frac{1}{4}$ million dollars annually. Sen. Lauterbach said that he had seen a $4\frac{1}{4}$ million dollar figure.
During the proceedings, Sen. Farmer was unable to answer all of Sen. Lauterbach's questions. On several occasions, he turned to a Wichita University official, who was sitting in the gallery, for answers. The university official was reprimanded by the presiding
officer, Sen. Donald Hults, R- Lawrence, for his answers.
SENATOR LAURIN JONES, R-Dodge City, said that the question was simple: "Are we going to educate people or aren't we?" Jones is chairman of the Senate Education Committee.
Senator Fayette Rowe, R-Columbus, offered a motion to kill the bill. He described the arguments in favor of it as a "hard luck story," and commented "My county has a hard luck story, too."
One member of the Senate committee charged with finances, said "We just don't have the money right now."
Dailu hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1961
58th Year, No. 88
JFK's Message To Russia Calls For Friendship
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy today sent Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson back to Moscow with a personal message to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev expressing hope for "fruitful" continuation of diplomatic efforts to better U. S.-Russian relations.
The White House said in a statement after Thompson's farewell call on the President that the envoy also would be carrying to Khrushchev a personal "expression of the President's confidence in Ambassador Thompson."
THE AMBASSADOR, accompanied by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, met with Kennedy for about 5 minutes this morning to round out a series of conferences since Thompson returned here from Moscow at Kennedy's request several weeks ago.
The purpose of Thompson's trip home was so the Kennedy Administration could review the entire field of U. S.-Russian relations.
Associate White House Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher issued a statement saying that Kennedy and Rusk had received from Thompson "a first hand report on a variety of subjects affecting Soviet-American relations."
"IN ADDITION, these meetings will enable Ambassador Thompson to return to Moscow with a clear understanding of the President's views on the matters discussed for his use as guidance in conversation with Soviet officials," the statement said.
"He is taking a personal message to Mr. Khrushchev expressing the President's confidence in Ambassador Thompson and the desire that any further conversations between Soviet officials and the ambassador will be fruitful and assist in bringing about better Soviet-American understanding."
In the talks, which started a week ago, Kennedy, Thompson and top foreign policy experts also discussed the more immediate cold war problems which from time to time flare into crises which threaten world peace.
Weather
Drizzling rain and above average temperatures are called for by the weather bureau. Temperatures are expected to be five ten degrees higher than normal for the next five days, but the drizzling rain will continue through tomorrow.
Today's high will be in the upper 40's; low tonight in the 30's.
華山 昭和元年 9月 12日
SEMANTICS AS INTERNATIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY—S. I. Hayakawa speaks at last night's Humanities Lecture.
Hayakawa Urges Cultural Exchange
"My proposition for helping to solve the world's semantic tangle is the encouragement of a cultural exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union," said S. I. Hayakawa at the Humanities lecture last night.
The renowned semanticist, who is professor of language arts at San Francisco State College, was addressing a crowded Fraser Theater on the topic "Communication with Russia."
He explained that we have a chance of overcoming fear and anxiety, and gaining human survival if we put this general theory of psychotherapy to use in our relations with the Soviet Union.
"We should not be afraid to use the power of the 'patient listener principle' in our relations with Russia if we sincerely believe that our way of life is the best."
"We do not have to agree with them," he commented. "But we have to try something different. Our present policies are suicidal for all concerned."
"Have our accumulation of bombers helped the drive for peace?" Prof. Hayakawa asked.
THE U.S. has an estimated 10 tons of TNT for every man, woman, and child on earth, Prof. Hayakawa said. We cannot be told how many bombers we have for "security" reasons.
"On neither side are we able to change courses when it obviously needs changing. The U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are rapidly rowing toward the waterfall while other nations are holding onto the gunnels as 'neutralists.'"
HE EMPHASIZED that the world is threatened by extinction because both sides are preparing to defend themselves against the other. This threat of a show-down has become the "biggest and most fantastic vicious circle the world has ever seen."
"Our capacity for destruction since World War II, even in charity, is insane.
Other phrases such as "national security" are obsolete the speaker said. No nation can control radioactive fall-out, or stop satellites from photographing their territories from the moon.
“What would happen.” he questioned, “if we took the Russians' words for peace seriously? Would they begin to take themselves seriously?”
ASC Reports on Spectrum, 'Rights'
A committee report on the financial condition of Spectrum, discussion on the racial justice issue, and submission of nine new bills held the ASC in a two-hour session last night.
Harley Russell, Topeka senior, said all Spectrum bills are being processed and that they would be paid soon.
City Group OK's Plan for Forum
The committee to study the civil rights problem in Lawrence agreed last night to consider the establishment of a Human Relations Commission that would act as a public forum on discrimination.
The recommendation was made by E. Gordon Ericksen, KU professor of sociology, near the end of the two-and-one-half hour meeting at Lawrence City Hall.
PROF. ERICKSEN ALSO recommended that the committee ask Charles D. Stough, city attorney, to attend the next meeting and report on Kansas legal precedents concerning Human Relations Commissions.
Earlier in the meeting Prof. Ericksen had opposed the establishment of a Human Relations Commission. He said that sociologists studying race relations had no proof that such commissions can solve the problem.
"We can decide to encourage the creation of a commission that would fight the problem on multiple fronts. It will bring results—shocking results. There will be attacks and counter attacks."
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE Wesoeo asked, "Why do you use the word, 'attack'?" Couldn't a commission be created that would educate and inform the people? I think we might be able to obviate the problem this way.
"Why can't a commission act as a conciliatory body," he asked. "If we want to help the community, why can't we explore the situation. We don't have to take sides."
Mayor John T. Weatherwax opened the meeting by explaining why the city commission had named the committee.
"FIRST, WE WANT YOU TO decide if there is a need for a Human Relations Commission in Lawrence," Mayor Weatherwax said.
"We're not asking if there is a need to improve human relations here. That's evident. There are doors in Lawrence shut to various races."
The committee elected Dr. Phil Godwin, Lawrence physician, as chairman. Harold Keltz, Lawrence merchant, was elected secretary.
"We're still trying to sell Spectrum," he said. "Representatives in each organized house can be contacted for the magazines, and they'll soon go on sale at the Kansas Union."
Tom Kurt, Pratt medical student, was appointed to audit the business manager's books and collect the outstanding bills for Spectrum. Russell said there were some unsigned contracts for advertising, so collection may be delayed again.
RUSSELL REACHED three conclusions about Spectrum:
- The overall blame can be placed on the poor circulation and lack of advertising.
- An exceptional number of complementary copies were issued.
- The operations organization of the magazine were not good.
Harvey Martin, Salina sophomore, said the financial conditions of the K-Book, Date Book and Handbook were in "good shape."
Fred Morrison, Colby senior, introduced a resolution setting up a reserve fund for each publication and also a general publications fund to which they all contribute and from which all can draw.
"I'm eight dollars ahead and in the clear, so don't jump me," he said. "Printing expenses have been met and the incidental expenses paid. About $200 in advertising is coming in and that's all profit," said Martin,
"THEIS GIVES EACH publication a reserve fund of their own," Morrison said. "If their deficit is greater than the amount in their reserve fund, they draw from the general fund. This also keeps the deficit from coming to the ASC."
The resolution now goes to committee for investigation.
ASC then considered the racial justice issue. Ted Childers, Wamego junior, said the Housing Committee
(Continued on page 6)
TV Basketball Party Is at 7:30 in Union
A TV-basketball party will be held in the ballroom of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
All students are invited and will be able to watch the KU-Kansas State game. Free coffee will be served at the SUA-sponsored party.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 22. 1961
The Ways of Judging
The ways in which a university is judged for effectiveness are many. How large is its curriculum? Does it emphasize the undergraduate programs? Are graduate students able to achieve what they desire educationally? These are but a few criteria. There are many more.
TO BE SURE, THEERE ARE MANY MORE so many, in fact, that if one were to attempt to list all the reasons for a university's effectiveness and importance, those who had no idea of the university's role would be amazed. And not the least of these factors was demonstrated last night when Professor Hayakawa spoke on communication with Russia.
It goes without saying that his speech was important because of these trying times. The
study of semantics is new. In many ways it is more important than the study of nuclear physics. That need not be mentioned here, however. What must be mentioned is the importance of his appearance and the appearance of others at the University. Each time students are presented with the chance to achieve a more grandiose education, the university is becoming more effective. Each time students become more aware of the world about them, the world about them has a better chance of remaining that way.
THAT IS WHY THE FUNCTION OF THE University to bring humanitarians to build humanitarians is so important. And at this University, programs such as that last night insure that this function is being performed well.
The Editors
On Senator Goldwater Editors:
The statement on the back page of the Feb. 13 UDK, obviously put in for journalistic "filler," cannot go unchallenged. The statement by Senator Goldwater—that conservative with a conscience—to the effect that "In colleges where there are no fraternities Communism flourishes," is absurd.
While fraternities may stand for a great many things, by no stroke of the imagination can they be considered as the bulwark of the democratic ideal.
Ronnie Averyt
Assistant Instructor
Political Science
Editor:
--that the Americans heard about it and moreover, meddlesome hints from abroad are not likely to bring sudden relief.
And Then Again
Coming from a nation of teachers, i.e. from Switzerland, I feel almost obliged to join the abundant display of Liberian, German and Lebanese wisdom about American students in Feb. 20 Daily Kansan.
"You go to museums alone, you have coffee alone and you sit alone" -First of all who is "you"? Secondly, I certainly do go to museums alone; I do not care a pin about interpretative chitchat unless such information comes from a competent person.
IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING that Miss McIntosh comments on the segregation issue. After all, on Friday night it was the first time
... Letters ...
"You have to follow the rules of any society you live in if you want to enjoy your stay"—How true! It is not primarily up to the Americans to have coffee with us and to sit with us. Let me admit that I am still waiting for the American who moves away with his cup when I join him. And I haven't met him either who keeps his mouth shut when I address him. Confused as we might be by some rules of a different society, it is again up to us to inquire of an American student about these rules. As for my own experience, proper advice is always gladly given. However we are not expected to behave in a more American way than Benjamin Franklin himself.
WHETHER IT IS MR. HAERTEL'S task to make his audience familiar with interesting, but controversial ideas that have been developed by the Americans themselves, i.e. with Galbraith's "Affluent Society" and Packard's "The Waste Makers" seems doubtful. On the other hand I share Mr. Haertel's concern with today's drive to security. But is it typical for America? Are we in Europe, the promised land for liberals (et al.), better off? Finally, arriving at the New Frontier with a delay of several months, Mr. Haertel asks American students to "jump in now and do things, or they will never be done." Sounds well,
modern and progressive; but that's about all, especially when one is speaking from a lectern in the Kansas Union. What "things" should be done? Just noise ?
"The image I shall take home with me is a simple one, I still feel like a foreigner." Indeed, Miss Kalayan, your image is a simple one. It can't be otherwise since you don't make the slightest attempt to explore some more intricate aspects of American culture than just a girl who doesn't listen to country music because her boy friend told her it was not sophisticated.
I MYSELF WILL REMAIN A "foreigner," too, because there is no reason to junk my Swiss origin—certainly not because I was treated as a "foreigner" (of your understanding) by "closed social groups" like fraternities (which, however, open the doors of their allegedly monastic exclusiveness to foreign students) or by individuals.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I am far from accepting everything that is offered by some questionable branches of a modern mass culture which happens to be the American one in our case. Not even all of these complacent Americans do this, to be sure. But I hope to be able to return to Europe with a keen understanding of another society, plenty of lasting friendships and a fine addition to my European education. What else could a foreign student wish? Fortunately, despite the advice "to do something about it," American students will continue to behave as they did before Friday night. And that's exactly what I like and what I am interested in . . .
BEBER R5
"HE DON'T LOOK LIKE MUCH COACH—BUT YOU SHOULD SEE EDDIE HERE GO UP AFTER THOSE REBOUNDS."
Peter Frigee
Swiss graduate student
Editor:
***
Congratulations on your fine editorial of Feb. 20 on the intellectual laziness of today's college students.
Futile Stimulus
It was interesting to read on the same page the letter from Scott Stanley, Jr. The two items presented an intriguing contrast. The latter also seems to be calling for more intellectual vigor, but at the same time Mr. Stanley wants to preserve the "natural conservative bent" of the Kansas student body. To this end he would somehow inject more conservatism into the faculty.
One must agree with Mr. Stanley that intellectual stimulation is vital in a university, and we must also concede that the Kansas student does tend toward conservatism; but given these two premises he certainly reaches an invalid conclusion. A conservative at the lecturn facing a group of conservative students is not my idea of how to get intellectual stimulation.
Fortunately, Mr. Stanley has been stimulated a little — at least enough to write a letter to the editor. This indicates that someone must have been needing him a bit.
John G. Grumm
Assistant Professor of Political Science
English Proficients
Sex in Review
(Editor's Note: Following is one of the ten prize-winning English Proficiency essays from last Fall's examination. The next examination is March 2 at 7:30 p.m.)
By Linda Gump
When John O'Hara's novel, "Butterfield 8," was first published, a Saturday Review critic expressed a desire to know what O'Hara's books would be like if he knew any nice people. Apparently the Saturday Review staff is still looking for an author who writes about people who would be worth knowing.
However, when one examines the novels which are issued forth daily from the publishing houses, one suspects that it may be a long time before the Saturday Review critics find their "worthwhile" character. Unfortunately, the majority of fictional characters, whether they are found in a "best seller" or in some obscure publication, are not people whom the average or above average reader would like to know.
THE WOMEN DEPICTED IN CONTEMPORARY WORKS are frequently quite unappealing. Whether they are portrayed as members of high society or as the average American working girl, they all seem to have one major avocation—sleeping with as many men as frequently as possible. Granted, we live in a society renowned for its double standard in regard to morals. Yet, it comes as a surprise to be told that the difference between what society preaches and what society does is as great as modern authors would have one believe. There is a big difference, at least of degree, between the girl who has an affair or two and the girl who plays musical beds.
Consider, however, the women who have dominated some recent novels. Marjorie Morningstar, a heroine of recent years, apparently had no talent whatsoever except sleeping with various and sundry men. Yet, the reading public was treated to a rather thick tome devoted to an account of Marjorie's search for a husband and to the favors she bestowed frequently on assorted undesirable men. Or read about that symbol of American girlhood, the secretary, in "The Best of Everything." It is to be hoped that the author exaggerated the stupidity of her heroine, because if this is a factual portrayal of the average young woman, the young women of today should hang their heads in shame.
TO BE SURE, ONE CAN GAIN A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF amusement from these modern heroines, but they can give the reader nothing that would be termed "worth-while."
Women are not the only ones to suffer at the hands of contemporary writers, though. Many of the men in today's novels are quite deficient in admirable qualities. A very popular type at the present time is the professional or business man who is apparently quite capable in his field, but who neglects to use his abilities to the utmost because his attention is distracted by some woman or by some event.
The hero of John O'Hara's "From the Terrace" is a splendid example of the potentially good business man: he makes a fine start, but becomes involved with a woman—naturally, not his wife. This intelligent, well-educated gentleman does end up with his spouse; however, after doing so, the only thing he is capable of doing is meeting friends at train stations.
THE READER MAY FIND RELAXATION IN THE DESCRIPTION of these new "heros," but he is more likely to feel contempt, rather than admiration, for them as people.
Indeed, although not all books are devoted to weak, unprincipled characters, one feels that there must be a complete shift in the attitudes of most contemporary authors before either the Saturday Review staff or the reading public find many worth-while characters.
If the future of the physical world is in the hands of the scientists, then the future of the human world—the idea how to live in that world—is in the hands of the humans.—A. Whitney Griswold
Worth Repeating
***
When people seek freedom, they are always impatient.—Ralph J. Bunche
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Tribune 220, student newspaper
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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
John Peterson...Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa ... Business Manager
Student Court Orders Recount of Frosh Votes
Page 3
The Student Court last night ruled that the ASC elections committee will have to recount the ballots from last Fall's freshman election within 10 days.
Kirk Cottingham, Newton senior and chairman of the elections committee, had been previously ordered by an injunction of the Student Court to refrain from destroying the ballots. As of the Court's unanimous decision last night, Cottingham and his committee will hold a recount.
The law students representing Cottingham in the trial said that this was an election dispute and according to ASC laws, the election committee had the right to settle the dispute.
The prosecuting attorneys disagreed and said that the rule which gives the committee the right to settle disputes could not be in effect.
"An ASC law clearly states that a candidate shall receive a majority to be elected," Lee Woodard, Wichita second year law student and one of the prosecuting attorneys said.
"If the ballots were not counted properly, then it would follow that the committee would not have the power to settle disputes. In other words, it is the prosecution's belief that the committee must follow the rule regarding the counting of the ballots before it can settle any disputes."
Reuben McCornack, Abilent freshman and a losing candidate for freshman class president, requested an injunction in the December session of court to prohibit Cottingham from destroying the ballots. Cottingham abided by the court's injunction.
McCornack said that he petitioned the court for the injunction because Cottingham and the ASC elections committee did not follow ASC election laws in counting the ballots.
"Only the first place votes were counted." McCornack said. "An ASC law states that second preference votes are also to be counted."
McCornack said that he petitioned the court for the injunction because he felt that there might a chance that different candidates should have been elected to the offices of vice president and treasurer.
"There's nothing in it for me," he said. "I realize I lost the election. I don't think that there's much doubt that the elected candidates for president and secretary received a majority. My concern is over the votes cast for vice president and treasurer."
Survival of Mankind Is Topic at Seminar
A seminar on crucial issues will begin Saturday with a discussion titled, "Can Mankind Survive Science."
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, will deliver the scientist's viewpoint. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the western civilization program, will give the humanities perspective.
The seminar will be held at 4:20 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Karl Kappelman, university extension coordinator, said the seminar would meet three times each semester, depending on interest. Two faculty members will discuss a major question at each meeting.
University Daily Kansan
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Students planning to travel overseas this summer should begin taking their required smallpox vaccinations now, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Services said.
Tickets are available at the ticket office in Murphy Hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 22. 1961
"Three weeks is the minimum time, but it occasionally takes as long as two months to get the required shots that students must have if they are to travel to a foreign country," he said.
--junior, will portray Becket; John Hackworth, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student; Gene Bailey, Neodesha sophomore; Robert L. Solter, Kansas City junior; Glenn Cochran, Raytown, Mo., freshman; Larry Sneegas, Lawrence senior; Robert Z. Bettcher, Willmette, Ill., freshman; Paul Ackerman, Colby freshman, and Reuben McCornack, Abilene freshman round out the cast.
Tickets are available at the ticket
Dr. Canuteson added that while tetanus and typhoid shots are not required for foreign travel, they should also be taken as a precaution.
A great interpreter of life ought not himself to need interpretation.—Ralph Waldo Emerson
T. S. Eliot's religious drama, "Murder in the Cathedral," will be staged at Lawrence's Trinity Lutheran Church by the KU Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Play Presented at Church Tomorrow
It will be directed by Ronald A Loch, Oklahoma City, Okla., graduate student with Laura Earnshaw, Shawnee graduate student as assistant director.
The play is Elliot's version of the last two weeks in the life of Thomas Beeket. A 12th century Archbishop of Canterbury, Becket was put to death by Henry II because of his efforts to protect the church from encroachments by the king.
John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo.
The greater philosopher a man is, the more difficult it is for him to answer the foolish questions of common people.—Henry Sienkiewicz
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan wednesday, Feb. 22, 1961
Correll, Comley Paired As Kansas-KSU Clash
Kansas will face many problems in its game tonight in Manhattan as it meets second place, seventh ranked Kansas State, but foremost may be the outstanding shooting of 6-5 Wildcat forward Larry Comley.
Comley is the Big Eight's third best scorer, averaging close to 19 points a game.
KANSAS COACH DICK Harp has assigned Al Correll to guard the junior sharpshooter as was the case when KU breezed to a 75-66 win over Tex Winter's squad in Allen Field House almost a month ago.
"Comley doesn't drive much but he is an excellent outside shooter, therefore, I must play up on him all the time," said Correll in explaining how he would defense the K-State star.
"HE MAY CHANGE his style somewhat to try and confuse me. There is also a possibility they may use some special screens to bother me and shake him loose," continued the 6-3 defensive ace.
KU Frosh Lose To KSU, 67-55
The Kansas State freshmen, taking advantage of KU's numerous mistakes and shooting inaccuracy, downed the young Hawks 67-55 in Allen Field House last night.
LEADING THE VISITORS was the deadly duo of Junior Miller, 6-2 center, and Max Moss, 6-0 forward.
Miller connected on jumpers from nearly every position near the key-hole to score 25 points.
Moss demonstrated his deadly shooting accuracy as he hit long set and jump shots to pour in 21 points.
FOR KU IT WAS A one man effort. Jay Roberts, 6-4 forward, scored 16 of the team's 22 first half points and finished the game with 22. Dave Stinson provided the second half scoring punch scoring 10 of his 12 points in the last frame.
KU started the game strong as it surged to a 7-2 lead in the first three minutes. At this point it looked like the Hawks would run away with the game. But KU fell behind 33-22 at halftime.
THE KU FROSH came out strong in the first three minutes of the second half as they cut the Wildcats lead to seven points. K-State countered with three straight baskets to build up a margin that was never to be overcome.
Coach Ted Owen's crew finished its season with a 1-3 mark, being defeated by Missouri and Parsons Juco and winning over the same K-State team last Wednesday night at Manhattan 81-69.
"He almost always dribbles at least once and usually twice before shooting which is a good tip-off to me," said Correll, "and I can then move to the right as much as possible to stop his shot."
CORRELL CALLED COMLEY one of the best players he has faced in the Big Eight and mentioned he looks forward to playing against him because, if he beats him, he knows he will have accomplished something.
KU's backcourt fireman, Dee Ketchum, pointed out at practice yesterday that the Kansas State guards had an off night in the game here and then commented on a few things which may lead to another KU dominance of the backcourt which was so obvious here.
"AL PEITHMAN (sophomore star who has won several games for Kansas State with last minute scores) likes to go to his left and Coach Harp told Nolen Ellison to force him back to his right. Nolan did this and Peithman was bothered and wasn't able to score well," said Ketchum.
KETCHUM SAID the key to beating the Wildcats may be putting pressure on their guards, forcing them to make ballhandling mistakes. This worked well in the game here and the one point loss which the Wildcats suffered to Colorado last week.
"THEIR GUARDS HAVENT shown much finesse under pressure thus far, especially with their ball-handling. A lot of outside pressure should be very effective against them. If one of us starts to apply pressure usually the others will use it and pretty soon we have the other team in trouble." said the 6-0 senior.
If talking to these two Jayhawkers is any sample of what the entire Kansas team feels about the crucial game tonight, the Jays will likely come home two games ahead of the field with only four contests left on their schedule.
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Larry Charles Keeler
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has won the first prize of Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaner's daily Grand Opening drawing.
Shown with his new RCA Whirlpool Radio,Mr. Keeler's registration entry was drawn from among 300 entries on the SECOND DAY of the Grand Opening.
Have you registered at Independent's COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING Grand Opening? . . 9th & Mississippi if not, do so today . . .
Come in and try the newest concept in dry cleaning at the world's largest installation of coin-operated dry cleaning . by the world's largest makers of home laundry equipment — RCA Whirlpool.
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Another Independent FIRST!
K
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1961 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
ALTHOUGH K-STATE has won only one game less than Coach Dick Harp's squad, its record isn't nearly as impressive as Kansas', which is ranked no higher than eleventh in the nation.
KU averaged 13 points per game better than its opposition whereas the Wildcats have been squeaking through their league games with an average of only five points more per game than the opposition.
Kansas State is rated among the top 10 teams in the nation on both of the wire service polls, but have the Wildcats' wins been convincing enough for them to deserve this honor?
ALTHOUGH PICKING a winner is, in most cases, a matter of personal loyalty, the oddsters have made Kansas up to a 10 point underdog.
In consideration of the team's last meeting, and the games which both have played since, placing Kansas in the underdog role seems foolish.
First, they are a full game behind Kansas in the Big Eight standings. But an even more interesting point has been discovered concerning the ability of the Wildcats to win in conference play.
By Bill Sheldon
ONCE KANSAS GOT going in the clash here a month ago there was no doubt about the outcome. Midway in the second half the Jayhawkers opened up a 15 point lead by taking advantage of frequent Kansas State errors and showing more hustle and desire.
One of the best parts of that game, from a KU viewpoint, was the vast superiority of the Jays' backline. Jerry Gardner, Nolen Ellison and Dee Chickum, especially the latter,
The one worry a Kansas fan may have is: are the Hawkers due for an off night?
made the K-State guards look silly on many occasions.
A REPEAT PERFORMANCE of Coach Harp's "little men" should be more than enough to offset the fantastic accuracy of Ced Price's floating hook shot and the effectiveness of Larry Conlew's long jump shots.
THIS IS ALWAYS a possibility and maybe even a probability tonight. But it wasn't until the Colorado game that KU regained the team effort for which Coach Harp has been striving since the start of the semester. It doesn't seem likely the Hawks will lose this so quickly.
BUT, KANSAS STATE has had trouble winning almost every game since slipping from the first place tie with Kansas.
By beating the Wildcats here Jan. 20 the Jayhawkers began the present six game winning streak which they are enjoying.
None of the KU games since its loss to Oklahoma State prior to the Kansas State game with the exception of the turtle trot at Nebraska have been close.
There are two more things which are in the Jayhawkers' favor. Kansas actually has a greater desire to win since it cannot play in the NCAA tourney, thus winning the conference becomes much more important.
Also, the pressure is on Kansas State. A Jayhawk win would almost eliminate any Wildcat hopes of the championship although the tournament berth is all but in the bag for K-State.
Kansas is tied with Kansas State with four Big Eight Conference preseason tournament championships.
The finals of intramural basketball in the Fraternity and Independent A divisions will be played this afternoon at 5:15 and 4:15 respectively in Robinson Annex.
Finals Today in IM Basketball
Beta Theta Pi will meet Phi Delta Theta and The One faces the Hawks in the championship games.
The two winners will meet for the Hill Championship Thursday afternoon.
season comes to a close this week.
Action last night was light with games being played in only the Fraternity B and C divisions as the
season comes to a close this week.
In Fraternity B play Sigma Chi defeated Theta Chi, 62-27; Delta Upsilon beat Alpha Phi Alpha, 32-20 and Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 36-24.
In Fraternity C action Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 beat Phi Kappa Psi No. 1, 48-21; Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 smashed Alpha Tau Omega No. 1, 54-14 and Beta Theta Pi No. 3 turned back Delta Tau Delta No. 2, 33-15.
Aside from the play-off games, today's schedule is as follows:
Fraternity B: Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Acacia. 4:15; Triangle vs. Sigma Nu. 4:15.
Fraternity C: Beta Theta Pi No. 2 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 4, 5:00; Phi Delta Theta No. 5 vs. Sigma Nu No. 2, 5:45; Delta Tau Delta No. 1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 4, 5:45; Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 2 vs. Delta Upsilon No. 2, 6:30; Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 5, 6:30.
Independent C: Chemical Engineeers vs. Cowards, 5:00.
"A CONSPICUOUS CINEMA ACHIEVEMENT"
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"★★★★" (Highest Rating) Cameron, N.Y. News
"Masterful...flawless..." -Saturday Review
INGMAR BERGMAN'S THE VIRGIN SPRING
"Virgin Spring"
is being shown
in an excellent
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---
ROCKHILL TROOST at 46th
Shows Nightly at 7 & 9 (Sunday at 5:00 Also)
Students $.75. Students $1.00
"GREAT FILMS SERIES" Attraction This Sunday (At 2:30 only, at the Rockhill) will be James Dean's First and Best Film, "EAST OF EDEN" (Color and CinemaScope). Students $7.75
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer or Permanent Sales Program Leading to Careers in:
SALES SALES PROMOTION ADVERTISING SALES MANAGEMENT MERCHANDISING MARKET RESEARCH
Interested Students from: JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Company Represenatives Will Be on Campus
TUESDAY, FEB. 28 and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1961
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office — Summerfield Hall
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP, AND OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 22. 1961
Page 6
ASC Discusses Racial Justice and Spectrum
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) was checking housing facilities in off-campus areas to see if discrimination is being practiced.
"We want to know if there is discrimination being practiced, and if so to what degree," he said. "If there is, we want to know what can be accomplished if the administration steps in. We are trying to determine if there is any action the ASC should take.
"APPROXIMATELY 80 PER cent of the housing facilities discriminate, according to the Civil Rights Council report," Childers said.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior introduced a bill to establish a permanent human rights committee.
"The committee should be under ASC jurisdiction," he said. "They should work with Lawrence officials and present the widest views on human rights and include spokesmen for minority opinions."
The purpose of the committee is to study the problems in Lawrence concerning Negroes and report their findings to the ASC and to the students, he said.
This resolution was referred to the Committee on Committees.
Reed also said he had reviewed the referendum clause and found that 20 per cent of the signatures of the student body on a petition handed to the ASC, requires an all-student vote on that issue.
THE DISCUSSION ON the referendum clause arises through a petition presently being circulated which asks for an all-student vote on a sit-in-boycott-approval resolution. Resolutions of this nature were rejected by the ASC.
"The election must take place 15
days after the ASC receives the petition. I think this could be worked out to be voted on in a regular election," he said. Reed was appointed to work with Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, and present a plan of action at the next meeting.
Kurt presented an amendment to the ASC Constitution recognizing a Student Bill of Rights.
"IVE WORKED on these for a long time," he said. "I studied the United States and Kansas Constitutions, the National Student Association codifications, and I've tried to pull them all together so they can be applied to this campus. I believe I have covered every phase of campus living." Kurt said. The proposed amendment was automatically tabbed to allow committee review.
A resolution to designate April 16-22 as Centennial Week was made by Eberhart. It passed unanimously. This will coincide with the KU Relays Week.
Wadsworth to Be Here For Mock UN Meeting
James Wadsworth, former U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, will speak at the Model U. N. here April 14 and 15, Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, announced today.
Mr. Wadsworth replaced Henry Cabot Lodge in September when the Republican Vice Presidential candidate resigned from the UN to campaign. Though only serving until the new administration appointed the present delegate, Adlai E. Stevenson, Mr. Wadsworth distinguished himself on several occasions in the Security Council sessions.
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Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring materials to The Daily Karpin. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
For Fast FREE DELIVERY Call THE PIZZA HUT VI 3-9760
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St.
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Attend The CATACOMBS — Bands Every Fri. & Sat.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Small</th><th>Large</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Anchovy</td><td>1.35</td><td>2.00</td></tr><tr><td>Pizza Supreme</td><td>1.50</td><td>2.50</td></tr><tr><td>½ Cheese —</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>½ Sausage</td><td>1.15</td><td>1.75</td></tr><tr><td>Hamburger</td><td>1.35</td><td>2.00</td></tr><tr><td>Added Ingredients</td><td>.10</td><td>.20</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Official Bulletin
Actors Workshop Tryouts: 2-5 p.m.
3:30 p.m. Anyone may try out whether enrolled or not
Teachers Appointment Bureau: All day, 117 Bailey. Interviewers will be Raymond Marsh, Shawnee Elem. (K-6). Johnson County and Max McAuley. Prin. Westside Comm. Sch. (Elem. and Sec.). Omaha, Nebr.
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 11 Kansas Union.
Available For Private Parties — 7 Days a Week
THURSDAY
Mathematics Colloquium: Coffee at 3:50 p.m. In 113 Strong Hall, and Lecture at 4:15 p.m. in 103 Strong Hall."Some Problems in Operator Theory" by Professor Morris Schreiber of Cornell University.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: All day, 117 Bailey Hall City, Kansas (K-6 & some Sec.), Robert Morton, Pers. Dir., Torrance, Calif. (Elem. & Sec.), and George Pickett, Dir. (Elem. & Sec.) St. Louis,
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon,
Canterbury House.
Der Deutsche Verein: trifft sich wieder um 5 Uhr, Donnerstag, den 23. Februar in 502 Fraser, Patricia Duncan wird uns Lichtbilder von ihren Reisen in Europa zeigen. Danach singen wir gemeinsam und gewissen Erfhrungen.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. (Weekly), Union 306
Michael K. Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Dunforth Chapel.
hawker en Costa Rica" Vistas en color Habra refrescos.
AAUP Meeting, "The Chancellor's Forum"; Dinner at 6 p.m. in Kansas Room, Student Union, and questions directed to Chancellor Wescoe by the Executive Committee and the general membership at 7 p.m. If you have not made reservations for the dinner, please come for the program.
El Ateneo anuncia su primera reunion del nuevo semestre este d2 a 22 a las 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser. La Srta. Jo Ann Brauchi hablara sobre el tema "Jay-
AWS Election Briefing: 6:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Student Union.
BEWARE
THIS STARE!
No man or woman
can face these
fair-haired
children.
No force on
earth can
resist them.
Is this the
end of
our World?
Two Grants Set For KU Engineers
BEWARE
THIS STARE!
No man or woman
can face these
fair-haired
children.
No force on
earth can
resist them.
Is this the
end of
our World?
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents
GEORGE SANDERS
BARBARA SHELLEY
The strangest story,
Science-Fiction
has ever told!
MICHAEL
GWYNN
Screen Play by
STIRLING SILLIPHANT
WOLF RILLA
GEORGE BARCLAY
— PLUS CO-FEATURE —
BEWARE THIS STARE!
No man or woman can face these fair-haired children. No force on earth can resist them. Is this the end of our World?
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents
GEORGE SANDERS
BARBARA SHELLEY
The strangest story, Science-Fiction has ever told!
MICHAEL GWYNN
Screen Plays by
STIRLING SILLIPHANT
WOLF RILLA
GEORGE BARCLAY
PLUS CO-FEATURE
STRANGEST CASE IN THE ANNALS OF SCOTLAND YARD!
IN THE WAKE OF A STRANGER
TONY WRIGHT · SHIRLEY EATON
NOW SHOWING!
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THEATRE Telephone VI 3-1065
ON ONE BIG
LAUGH-FILLED ...
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GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO"
MARJORIE MAIN
IN WILLIAM WYLER'S
Friendly Persuasion
COLOR by DE LUXE
AND
A Roaring Adventure in the Life of Wyatt Earp!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR
STARTS
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1
Varsity
Continental Oil Co., of Houston,
Tex. today announced it is awarding
KU a $3,000 fellowship for basic
research and a $500 scholarship for
an outstanding undergraduate.
Both of these engineering scholarships are for the 1961-62 academic year. Names of recipients will be announced before the end of spring semester.
STRANGEST CASE IN THE ANNALS OF SCOTLAND YARD!
IN THE WAKE OF A STRANGER
TONY WRIGHT • SHIRLEY EATON
The fellowship, a new grant, will be awarded a graduate student in chemical engineering. An undergraduate in engineering will receive the $500 award.
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THEATRE ··· Telephone VI3-1065
Minding His Safety
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Bob Allred. 33, was able to fly a plane before he got his driver's license. He has logged more than 4,000 hours in every type of prop-driven plane.
TWO PICTURES
ON ONE BIG
LAUGH-FILLED ...
ACTION-PACKED
PROGRAM!
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO"
MARJORIE MAIN
IN WILLIAM WYLER'S Friendly Persuasion
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO"
MARJORIE MAIN
IN WILLIAM WYLER'S
Friendly
Persuasion
COLOR by DE LUXE
AND
A Roaring
Adventure in
the Life of
Wyatt
Earp!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR
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asked
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FOR able from 1909
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
will in dereive
Bob dane He is in
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 Dalkan Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
33
LOST
LOST: UPPER DENTURE plate near the
tooth. Titration 10 ml, 3-40% after 10 pts on week days.
9-10 ml, 25% after 10 pts on week days.
FURNISHED FIRST floor apt. close to campus. Utilities paid. $70. Possible to share with student who has apt. now Call VI 3-6294. 2-27
LOST: ONE MAN'S gold wrist watch on campus about 2 weeks ago. If found please call Bob Sorem, VI 3-7370. RE-WARD. 2-24
LOST, STOLEN, OR BORROWED: Art supplies from locker 175 on 3rd fl. Strong.
Struggling young student in Design would like very much not have an art class. Please return to locker 175 or call VI 3-7291 after 6 p.m. No questions asked.
2-24
FOR RENT
WANTED. USED CAR. preferably a comp
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CLEAN FURNISHED basement, apartment. Good stove and refrigerator. Desk with a chair entrance. Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
WANTED
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LOST: 1 pearl bracelet at Hoch Audi-
tion, evening Contact Tosier,
Taylor, VI-21346-2
D-24
Earn $135 weekly during summer travelling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Complementing Information Service. Dept D-12A Box 74, New York 61. N. Y.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced. Phone VI 3-9776. ff
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
Apartment for Rent: Two boys to share apartment. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. Ph. VI j- 2281. 2-23
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union. tf
TRAILER SPACE $18.50 a month $9 a month when not occupied. Rancho Motel, 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway 24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt., available March 1. 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-1909. 2-28
CONTEMPORARY HOME with large swimming pool. Priv. entrance & bath. Air cond. 2 meals daily. $75 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 2-28
NICELY FURNISHED APT, with priv. entrance. Bath & laundry priv's. All bills paid. $55 a month. Two blocks from KU. Boys or couples. Call VI 3-7830. 2-28
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-8673. P.M.
Fluffy Fresh Do-Nuts
Assorted Candies
Carmel Corn
Carmel Apples
Assorted Nuts
Contemporary Cards
Dixie Carmel Shop
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—VI 3-6311 Art Jay
FRANK & MARY'S
La Tropicana
TYPING
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876.
TACOS, ENCHILADAS
TOSTADAS, CHILI
HAMBURGERS
COLD BEVERAGES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
434 LOCUST
1 P.M. - 12 P.M.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780; Mrs. McMahan tf
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs.Bar;w) 408. W 138. VI 1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554. tf
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 3-1312.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rate. Electric typewriter. Ms. Mc Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mts. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service
VI, 3-5920 or Mr Hicks,
VI 2-0111.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, MI 3-1097. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter,
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HAY, VI 3-2318. tfr
TRANSPORTATION
ANYONE INTERESTED in participating in a car pool Mon., Wed, & Fri. leaving KC at 8 a.m. and leaving KU at 4 p.m.
phone HE 2-2913 in Prairie Village 2-23
COMMUTER wanted for car pool via
AT 9-6052 or WA 3-7882. day-24
AT 9-6052 or WA 3-7882. day-24
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFI MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call V1 3-0942.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
Former 92% Mast. Telephone VI 3-5263. t
u
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn
street. All pets are gently
ernized. Help-Your-Self. Excetic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
cleaning supplies for the pet in the
pet field for your bobbies--projects
or department needs. Phone VI 3281
or better still, come. Welcome t
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 & sewing of all kinds.
Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-3311. 2-24
ALTERATIONS - Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
music from Studio 8,
Missouri. Phone VI 5-6838.
www.learnto Dance.com
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions delivery price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
FOR SALE
1956 HUDSON 4 door. R. & H. Hydra-
matic. Very low mileage. Call VI 3-27
19-27
FOR SALE: $75 like new Olympia typewriter standard machine in portable case. Several cocktail dresses, sizes 9-11-12 C821 after 3 p.m. VI 3-5/820. B8-217
For Sale; New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and typewriting. Reusable brown Business Machines Co., 18 E. 8th. Phone VI 3-0151 today. **tt**
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and time saving charts. Handy reference, and easy ordering. $3.00 Free delivery, VI 3-7555.
1952 Pontiac, 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, anti-freeze, etc. Excellent condition. $295 cash or $325 terms. VI 3-7333. ff
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 0-4303 after 4 p.m. tf
FOR SALE: 1952 Chevy in excellent
sond. Contact Bill Kelly, Grace Pearson
Hall. VI 3-1772. 2-28
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 1850.
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.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 22, 1961
Chest Campaign Flops; Misses Halfway Mark
The Campus Chest fund drive closed yesterday with less than half of the $5,500 goal it had set.
"After taxes and overhead, we have $2,549.19 clear," said Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and chairman of the drive.
Mayor said about $3,800 was raised
Sherwood's Burial Friday
Funeral services for Nobel P. Sherwood, former professor emeritus of bacteriology, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Memorial Park Cemetery, with Rev. Albert G. Parker of the First Presbyterian Church officiating.
Holder of degrees in engineering bacteriology, and medicine, Prof. Sherwood organized the separate department of bacteriology in 1919 and served as the chairman of this department for thirty years, until his retirement in 1949.
For many years Prof. Sherwood served as pathologist for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. In 1955 he accepted an invitation to become visiting professor in the Indonesia University Medicine School at Djakarta.
Board of Regents Post is Confirmed
The state Senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of William P. Danenbarger, Democrat from Concordia, to the Board of Regents and turned down the appointment of Frank Groves, Republican from Arkansas City.
The two were appointed by ex Governor George Docking before his term expired on Jan. 6.
Mr. Danenbarger was unanimously confirmed and Mr. Groves failed by a vote of 14 to 18, according to United Press International.
AWS Student Senate Candidates to Meet
Students interested in running for positions on the Associated Women Students Senate next year should attend a briefing session either at 4 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
No man can climb out beyond the limitations of his own character.—John Viscount Morley
in last year's Campus Chest drive. It was held in the fall semester.
He said the executive council of Campus Chest believed fee payments and book expenses lowered donations this semester.
"The Brubeck Concert was a success." Mayor said. "Personal solicitations are what did not come up to expectations."
The money will be given on a percentage basis to World University Service, 40 per cent; CARE, 10 per cent; Committee on Friendly Relations among foreign students, 10 per cent; emergency fund for next year's budget, 10 per cent; Near East Foundation, 5 per cent; national charities, 10 per cent; KU travel and scholarship fund, 10 per cent, and 5 per cent to the wives and children of the football players from California State Polytechnic College who died in an airplane crash last November.
The houses winning the first place trophies are: sorority, Delta Gamma, $104.41; fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, $62.77; women's residence hall, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, $188.33; men's residence hall, Battenfeld, $72.01.
Out-of-Staters' Role Topic at Discussion
Two members of the KU administration will discuss the role of the out-of-state student in a state university at 4 p.m. Friday at the Current Events Forum. The forum will be held in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
James K. Hitt, registrar, and James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University relations, will give short speeches followed by a question and answer period.
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DRY CLEANER
WHAT IS A TYPICAL
8 LB. CLOTHES LOAD
?
Many of the citizens of Lawrence have already experienced coin-operated dry cleaning . . . and for them the fact of this newest concept in dry cleaning is no longer a deep mystery. For those who have not, we thought you would like to know just what an 8 lb. load of clothes might consist of . . so . . below are listed some typical loads . . .
- 2 Men's Suits or 1 Man's Suit and 3 Pairs Slacks
- 2 Ladies' Dresses,3 Sweaters,3 Pairs Slacks,1 Car Coat
- 10 Sweaters or 5 Sweaters and 2 Pair Slacks
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Daily Hansan
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year. No. 89
The image depicts a person in a white shirt, sitting and holding an object that appears to be a book or document. The individual's expression is one of concentration and focus, suggesting they are engaged in reading or analyzing the content. In the background, there is another person wearing a light-colored shirt, standing and facing the camera. The setting seems to be indoors, possibly within a room or hall, as indicated by the presence of multiple people and a structured environment. The image has a monochromatic tone, typical of older photographic prints.
WILDCAT ECSTASY—Excited Kansas State fans whoop it up and bang cymbals as their Wildcats romped past the Kansas Jayhawkers
last night, 81-63. For a detailed account of the Big Eight game, see the sports section, pages 8-9.
Airlines Strike Still Unsolved
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A 2 p.m. EST deadline in the Wildeat flight engineers strike passed today with the administration working feverishly to end the dispute.
Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg had been scheduled to meet with President Kennedy shortly before expiration of the new deadline but he was reported still in the labor department at 2:15 p.m. There was no word from the White House.
Five of the major airlines grounded by the strike had extended from noon to 2 p.m. a deadline on their promise that they would not carry out any reprisals against the strikers if they returned to work.
The White House said shortly before noon that Goldberg was attempting to reach the President of Western Airlines, the sixth airline involved in the dispute.
Sherwood Services Set for Tomorrow
Funeral services for Nobel P. Sherwood, former professor emeritus of bacteriology, will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Rumsey Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Albert G. Parker of the First Presbyterian Church and Dr. Luther Sharpe of Park College in Parkville, Mo., will officiate.
Prof. Sherwood organized the department of bacteriology in 1919 and served as chairman of the department until his retirement in 1949. He died Tuesday.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Weather
Light snow or rain is predicted for most of the state during the day.
Variable cloudiness and moderately cool temperatures are expected for the next few days.
Highs today were forecast mostly in the 40s, to be followed by lows in the 20s in the west and the low 20s in the east.
WHITE HOUSE sources reported earlier that Kennedy had been told that the strike could be solved if Western agreed to rehire 120 dismissed engineers.
Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the White House understood that if Western would join the other air lines in the "no reprisal" agreement, the strike could be settled immediately.
ment of the Western employees and assurances of no reprisals would clear the way for an end to the six-day-old strike. Outside of the situation involving Western, only a few details remain to be worked out, the spokesman said.
Western dismissed the engineers two days ago and said they would be replaced with pilots as soon as these men were trained in the engineers' duties.
A SPOKESMAN FOR the flight engineers confirmed that reinstate-
THE ENGINEERS UNION said in a statement yesterday that their men had indicated they would not return to work unless the Western flight engineers were rehired.
The government wants Western to follow the pattern of the other affected carriers by permitting the engineers to go back to work while the presidential commission investigates the dispute.
The labor secretary told reporters yesterday he would contact Terry Drinkwater, president of the airline, and try to get a guarantee that the men would be rehired.
CRC to Check Local Barbers
By Fred Zimmerman
Lawrence barbers who discriminate are the next target of the Civil Rights Council.
Steve Baratz, Lawrence graduate student, made a motion last night that the CRC take a telephone survey of local barbers to find out which ones refuse to cut the hair of Negroes.
ALL NINE MEMBERS present voted for the motion.
Baratz and John McCabe, Lawrence senior, said they would call every barber in the Lawrence telephone directory and ask him if he refuses to cut Negroes' hair.
Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn. graduate student, said that he had been contacted by Sam Jackson, vice chairman of the state National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from Topeka, about Barry's verbal complaint to County Attorney Wesley M. Norwood that he was refused service at a local bar.
"He said that the state N.A.A.C.P. was willing to help us with lawyers, suggestions on procedure, anything like that. He said they were particularly interested in this tavern situation.
"MR. JACKSON said all we had to do was write them a letter telling what our grievances were and they would be glad to come down." Barry said.
"Mr. Jackson said he had talked to County Attorney Norwood extensively about my case. He and Mr. Norwood disagreed."
Barry told the CRC he wanted to get some more legal advice before he decides whether or not to file a formal complaint.
BARRY SAID, "Mr. Jackson told me the N.A.A.C.P. had been following my case with a great deal of interest.
"MR. NORWOOD does not feel that taverns come under the public
Hayakawa Discusses Problem of Semantics
(Continued on page 12)
By William Mullins
The role of semantee in "filtering sense from nonsense" in the rush of statements thrown at the individual was emphasized by S. I. Havakawa at the Faculty Forum yesterday.
Hayakawa, professor of language arts at San Francisco State College, said, that the least serious problem in semantics volley is losing money when we believe the advertiser; the most serious is believing another Hitler.
Prof. Hayakawa said he became interested in semantics because of the Nazi propaganda that helped Hitler to gain control of Germany.
Prof. Hayakawa said critical standards should be applied to the statements of mass communications. The individual should be trained
"WE ARE CONFRONTED in our time, because of the mass media of radio and TV with the greatest mass of words in history," Prof. Hayakawa said.
"The task then, of filtering sense from nonsense becomes important," he continued.
Visitors Criticize KU
This Is College? It's Too Easy
"I wish I could have visited another class. The one I went to was boring."
"You may not live by the directives of a great religion, but you nevertheless live by directives of your laws or your gang," Prof. Havakawa said.
"I EXPECTED to see a lot of kids studying, but everywhere we went people were playing cards, drinking coffee and telling jokes. What do they use for textbooks?"
to ask himself what the statement means.
"The professor I heard was funny, but he didn't say much of anything."
Prof. Hayakawa said there are at least four different interpretations of language.
He said the language of advertising, much of law and much of religion has directive meaning.
"If college isn't any harder than this, it should be a breeze."
schools in the greater Kansas City area.
These are some of the opinions expressed by 105 high school girls who visited the University yesterday as guests of the American Association of University Women.
HE SAID THERE is first a strictly physical information conveyed by a statement.
THE GROUP WAS composed of the five top scholars from the junior and senior classes of 10 high
The directive function is the third aspect of language, he continued.
As a part of their tour of the
"Second, there is a systematic use of language," Prof. Hayakawa continued. "That is, we have to agree as to what we are going to call a cat or a closet. Before the scientist can talk sense at all, he must have a system of language." Prof. Hayakawa said.
"The class was too simple for me," Miss Stuwel commented.
campus, each girl was assigned a hostess by the Associated Women's Students committee. She attended both an 11 a.m. and a 1 p.m. class with her hostess.
Nancy Stuwel, a foreign exchange student from the Netherlands attending Shawnee Mission East High School visited a psychology class.
"IT WAS BORING." Connie Lutes, Van Horn High School junior said after she attended a political science class.
"The class I visited talked about Chuconh. This is the same thing I am studying in high school English." Suzanne Earlart, Paseo High School senior said. Suzanne wants to study chemistry.
THE FOURTH MEANING in language he described as the expressive or evaluative meaning. Expressive language interpretation contains a judgment, Prof. Hayakawa explained.
"For instance, if a man tells a woman she is the most wonderful woman in the world, her first question is not is it true, but does he mean it." Prof. Hayakawa said.
Prof. Hayakawa said regardless of the profession a person was in, he needed all four values of language.
"Speaking strictly in college terms, I believe semantics belongs in introductory speech or freshman English," he said.
House Approves Jail Sentence for DWI
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The House today passed by a vote of 87-17 a bill providing Gov. John Anderson's recommended mandatory jail sentences for convicted drunken drivers.
The House, after a lengthy and spirited debate, gave tentative approval to the measure by a 91-16 vote in general orders and then promptly advanced it to third reading for a final vote.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
Away From It All
Apparently, KU is considered a small, excluded sanctuary in this seething world of ours, where the less that is known about what is going on, the better. Tranquility and placidity are to be the hallmarks of the "Athens on the Kaw." This is no place for healthy controversy.
A controversial little film, titled, "Operation Abolition," has been circulating through colleges and universities across the nation for the past few months. It supposedly is the documentary story of the student riots at San Francisco last May during the House Un-American Activities Committee's investigation of alleged pinks and fellow travelers on the faculties of various area schools.
IT IS CONTROVERSIAL IN THAT THE film has drawn support and condemnation from groups at the same showing. Those opposed say it is biased and obviously doctored to show the Committee's point of view. Those for it say it shows the real proximity of the "Red Menace" and the danger posed to the minds of American students.
We don't know. We haven't seen it.
The University of Washington's daily newspaper devoted an eight-page section to commentary on the film and its companion piece, "Communism on the Map." Faculty members and students discussed, in articles, both sides of the question and included analyses of the Committee's activities, practical Communism, the effect of propaganda and other points.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, articles by staff members of the Committee, defending the film and the investigations, sparked voluminous mail from viewers and readers.
Everywhere it has been shown, "Operation Abolition," has been cussed, discussed, defended or endorsed. Nowhere has it caused rioting, demonstrations or dishonor to the schools.
But at KU it was postponed for fear of economic reprisal by the state legislature in case the film started some distasteful actions by the student body.
Granted that KU's existence is dependent, in part, upon the millions in tax revenue appropriated by the legislature each year. But this in no way puts each student under obligation to the body in Topeka. And if some members of the student body were to express their beliefs in a manner which drew attention to the school, it would be a far greater wrong for the legislators to react by slicing the schools' funds.
The four years at a university, any university, is the one period in a person's life when he must choose the direction he is to take, whether it be in politics, religion, vocation, personal philosophy or prejudicial values. It is usually the only time he finds out that the world is in his hands for him to discard or make better.
IT IS THE ONE TIME WHEN HE SHOULD be forced to become aware of his role in the world; to have his mind crammed with every bit of information and knowledge that it can contain. It should not be a time when he is denied any information.
This is the time for him to fly, to joust with windmills, to fist fight for ideals or crash ignobly from his ascent. But he cannot, he will not, decide responsibly if he does not have access to both sides to every dilemma of life.
What is the House Un-American Activities Committee? Who rioted in San Francisco? How active are Communists at universities? Why is everyone so upset about all this?
But more important, why have other students been given the answers and made decisions regarding the controversy of the film?
We don't know. We haven't seen it.
Haertel Wrong?
Editor:
Concerning Mr. Ronald Haertel's observations and value judgments on Americanism, I should like to comment:
In what sense are American students not progressive? The word progressive includes any type of movement forward (even chronological). I am only baffled by its use in this context.
WHY SHOULD ONE REBEL if there is no need to? Since rebellion would introduce more chaos into the present (chaotic or orderly) system. I see no inherent value in rebellion.
As for our goals being generally small and petty, I do not think that we are unique in this respect. Are Germans' (or any other for that matter) goals for the most part more meaningful and lofty?
I WILL ADMIT THAT students work here so that they may retire by 40 and drive a big car, only if Mr. Haertel will also agree that students in his country pursue degrees for prestige alone. Both observations are sweeping generalizations; mine is as realistic as his. Even if both were true, I would say that prestige is, as a value, as false as any materialistic one.
All told, the "criticism" is not a criticism, but an oral essay on the differences between European and American politics (in the broad sense), and I would like to add that it is a rather ineffective, vague attempt at that. The only observation which is criticism, and very good too, is the one concerning American wastefulness. Certainly Americans could take lessons from their European neighbors in this area.
Lowell M. Dicke Topeka Senior
--make it very clear that I do not wish to be equated with "those of us who don't give a tinker's darn about what Pirandello, and Rousseau, and Hobbes said about themselves and us." Mr. Bentz, I do give a tinker's darn about what Pirandello, Rousseau, and Hobbes said about themselves and us!
Senility, Sterility, Fraternity Editor:
Dear Old Kay Unipristine!
You are invincible in your stagnant social immobility. Your stolid ethics have been condemned, your manners have been criticized, your cold shoulder has been cursed, and still you remain aloof
...Letters ...
... eyebrows arched, skirts un-
ruffled, hay untumbled.
You ignore your foreign suitors, allowing them to draw a circle around themselves and shout their desires from their lonely omnium magnum.
Young angry liberals demand your audience and grow sterile from waiting . . . young dedicated conservatives implore your sympathy and are cast off by your dogmatic tolerance.
Tell us — tell all, Kay Unipristine, what makes your heart flutter? Must you too grow socially senile, awaiting a virginal conception?
Darrell Owen Dodge City senior
BROTHERHOOD
BROTHERHOOD
Editor:
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN AND METHODIST
BROTHERHOOD WEEK
FEBRUARY 19-26, 1961
W. C. No Menace
Concerning Mr. Carl Bentz's letter in "Sound and Fury," Feb. 15, in which he swings his double-edged sword at the Western Civilization Department. I find several statements which are completely alien to my usual apathetic outlook.
I DO NOT PURPORT TO speak for the Western Civ department. Nor do I claim to speak for those students who, like myself, must participate in the Western Civ program. I would simply like to
No, Mr. Bentz, "I have never heard of anyone who died because they didn't take the course," either. Expanding this little gem of wisdom further, I have not yet heard of anyone who died because they did not take any courses at this university. Nor have I yet heard of anyone who died because they did not finish school. But does this mean there is absolutely no benefit to be derived from a study of western civilization, or from attending a university.
STUDENTS WITH YOUR know-it-all to-hell-with-everyone-one-else attitude stifle informative group discussion. By removing yourself from the "menace" of Pirandello, Rousseau, and Hobbes, you might render a great service to those who do give a tinker's darn.
Few departments are prefect and the Western Civ department is not among the divine. Does this render the whole program worthless? Isn't it possible—possible, understand — that you might derive some minute shred of benefit from this "menace."
The Western Civ program is not a menace, M. Bentz, nor will it become such until the straight-forward presentation of truth, knowledge and the wisdom of the past becomes a menace.
Robert N. Hill Erie sophomore
---
Surely this is the ultimate ethical postulate in a democracy: not that man is good, but that he is capable of good; not that he is free from corruption, but that he is desperately sick of it; not that he has fashioned the good society, but that he has caught an unforgettable glimpse of it.-Stephen K. Bailey, Ph.D.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ENTRANCE EXAMS TODAY
5-1
SOMETIMES I THINK THE MATH SECTION OF THIS TEST IS A LITTLE TOO ROUGH."
International Jayhawker
And Foreign Students?
(Editor's Note: Part II. to appear tomorrow, is a commentary on the attitudes of students from Asian and African countries studying at KU.)
By Rab Malik
Pakistan graduate student
Part I
There are slightly less than 300 foreign students at the University of Kansas at the present time and the number is ever increasing. This is all for the good. Most of us come here in the pursuit of learning new ideas and technical skills, hoping that knowledge thus gained may be of some benefit to ourselves and to our respective countries.
THERE ARE OTHERS, BY AND LARGE OF EUROPEAN stock, who make the trip to the United States with regrettably less plausible motives. Their prime objective is material gain, for they come here with the conviction that America does not have much to offer in terms of learning and "culture"—whatever it may mean!
Inflated but false jingoism of this sort prevents them from reading American books in the field of literature, history and philosophy. They deprive themselves of learning anything about the American institutions, thus living in a dream-like world of once all-supreme Europe—Europe that is no more—Europe that at the present time survives because of American charity, generously given, and protected by the American defensive might.
CURIOUSLY ENOUGH IT IS THIS GROUP WHICH DOES not miss a single opportunity to pass judgments, ill-conceived in most parts, on American culture and institutions. The institutions of this country being somewhat different from the out-dated ones in Europe, because of the peculiarly different nature of their development, are deemed intolerable. This defies comprehension.
It is my well considered opinion that if a culture, with all its operas, classical music, and outward, hence artificial sophistication, is unable to defend itself, it is not worth a penny. The presumably high culture of France did not protect that country during World War II. Nor the magnificent opera house in Vienna was not of much avail when the swastika fell on Austria under the cover of the Anschluss! When Khrushchev claims that he can turn the whole of Europe into a cemetery in two days if he does not have to reckon with the American presence there, agreeing voices are heard in unison. Wither culture! Enough about the Europeans.
I do not propose to defend America or the American people. I have a hunch that they are capable of doing it for themselves. But I do want to combat a belief among my fellow foreign students that the America which does not fit into our own ideas of "the good" and "the perfect" is necessarily the America in bad shape. This type of thinking is too absurd to have any value.
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 776, 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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
From the Podium
Thursday, Feb. 23. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The Best Student Mix
For a number of years, I have asked admissions officers and faculty members and others, "What can be said about the best product mix for an institution?" Maybe the best product mix, as I have already implied, includes some dreadfully stupid faculty members at a high-powered institution, to whom the student can feel superior, in whose classes he can engage in overlearning. To illustrate what I am talking about, at colleges like Harvard or the University of Chicago, a teacher in the humanities may put before a student a poem which the teacher privately considers oversentimental, to get the naive student to express his feelings about the poem, and then destroy the poem and, with it, the student. Maybe one of the advantages of Skinner's machine is that the machine is not sadistic. It is not going to try to make the student feel weak or cheap or unsophisticated or naive.
TO TURN from the the faculty to students: is the optimal product mix among the latter what one now finds in the better colleges, a roomful of high-school valedictorians? Are there any catalytic agents that one could throw into such a setting to give it greater range? Most of the things done in this direction include using regional distribution as a questionable source of heterogeneity of standards; we don't know much, it seems to me, about the "critical mass" problem, as the chemists would say: the catalytic problems involved in these very demanding settings. We must also ask about the fate of the student who is put into the "mix" because of what his presence may contribute to it; he himself may not benefit commensurately, as the boy from a poor high school in a small town may not always benefit from the democratic impulse at a select university that encourages him to enter a freshman class where he may feel too outclassed ever to catch up...
My own belief is that the mixture within the individual student which is best for him is not necessarily to develop his best talent exclusively. I see a great many students who, because they are good at something, feel that they must do it as a career, although idiosyncratic elements in their makeup would make something else at which they are less good, but still very good, more hospitable for them.
AT A RECENT career conference at Harvard, a group of students were saying. "We have had this expensive education. We cannot let it down. We would like to be A, but we are going to be B, because B is what the country needs." Now, Lord knows what the country needs. Among the people who can find out are these same students. They can help redefine "needs," by cultivating an image of themselves which is larger than any which a college now tries to pin on them or which they are eager to accept in order to narrow the range of alternatives. Because the best students are also good at many things, their problem of choice, like that of a rich country, is among competing "goods."
(Excerpted from a talk by David Riesman at the Seminar on Higher Education.)
Gentleman-Scientist
From the Magazine Rack
In conclusion, the interesting question of why one who was destined to become a bishop should have been sufficiently interested in the circulation of the blood to write a poem on this subject, and also, presumably, to have accumulated an enormous medical library, is perhaps worth considering. Nowadays, in an age of dedicated, if not obsessional specialization, the idea of a bishop interesting himself to any great extent in the circulation of the blood borders on the fantastic; and for such a one to write a technical poem about the matter, to say nothing of acquiring some fifteen hundred medical books, would indeed be fantastic. But in the seventeenth century, as Hall has observed, "the typical scientist was a gentleman who, if he was unable to live on his income, entered upon the ministry of religion, the practice of medicine, or the service of the state. By the standards of a later age he was an amateur and dilettante, unconscious of a deep distinction between science and his many other occupations." Bishop Robert Grove, although neither scientist nor physician, undoubtedly had the breadth of interests characteristic of his times—would that such spirit and such men were commonplace today.
(Excerpted from De Sanguine Episcopoque by L. R. C. Agnew, associate professor, history of medicine, in the July-August, 1960, Bulletin of the History of Medicine.)
Worth Repeating
I have wondered whether a teacher in the liberal arts should not concentrate upon introducing as many situations of discord as possible into his students' experience. Perhaps the institution itself could build a student body which would have the germs of discord within it. A student might then have a chance to come smack up against another person who profoundly challenged the assumptions on which he had built his general pattern of values. Of course, today's student has developed a defense against this. I think his tolerance makes it extremely difficult for the technique of discord to work.—Philip E. Jacob
Scratch a teacher, and I suppose you'll always find at least one extraordinarily good teacher in his early blackground.-Harry T. Levin
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 23. 1961
Communists on the Move
Red Pressure Mounts in Asia
By Leroy Hansen United Press International
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist pressure — military, economic and political — is being brought to bear on almost all of Asia with the aim of eventually making it a Red continent.
Most of the pressure comes from Red China as the Communists work to spread their ideology from the rice fields of Korea, through the jungles of Laos, to the towering Himalayas.
THE RED CHINESE efforts have not been directed solely at non-Communist nations. In North Korea, long considered firmly Russian-oriented, the Peiping regime is attempting to bring the Pyongyang government into its sphere of influence by offering loans, technical aid and expanded trade.
Red China also would like to see North Viet Nam, another Communist nation in Asia, brought more firmly into its orbit.
in the Republic of Korea, the staunchly anti-Communist country still technically at war with the Communists, there are signs that the Communist propaganda campaign may make some inroads because of South Korean economic instability.
THE NORTH KOREAN Communists, with the obvious blessing of Red China and Russia, have stepped up their campaign for "unification" of the divided peninsula — on the Communists' terms.
Japan also is feeling Red China pressure and it is likely to increase in the months to come. The Japanese Socialist Party, intellectual groups and many businessmen have urged Premier Hayato Ikeda to forge close ties with Red China, if not outright diplomatic recognition.
The National Chinese government on Formosa faces the Red Chinese across the Taiwan strait.
McCollum to Travel In Russia This Summer
William B. McCollum, Leavenworth junior, will represent KU in the YMCA-YWCA student exchange program to Russia this summer.
The 24 students in this program will spend over a month in the Soviet Union traveling with trained leaders, one of whom will be William A. Overholt, executive of the Boston University Student Christian Association.
Expenses will be approximately $1,400, plus the cost of passports, visas, and travel to and from this country.
McCollum is the second KU student to participate in this program. Last year, Ken Megill, Vassar senior, was the KU representative in this program. While in Russia, Megill lived in a student sports camp in the Ukraine.
Megill and McCollum were appointed by the KU-Y as chairmen of a committee to investigate the possibility of KU being host to Russian exchange students. In January the ban on Russian citizens visiting Lawrence was lifted. It is believed that a group of Soviet students will visit KU sometime in April or May.
The purpose of the exchange is to point out that part of Christian responsibility is participation in world affairs; to develop the program and leadership of the Y; to stimulate study of the Soviet Union; to share convictions on a person-to-person basis, and to gain an interpretation of our society.
The delegation will visit a sports camp, universities, meet students and workers in Soviet cities and make brief stops in other European countries.
There will be an orientation program in New York City before the trip begins and the group will return early in September after nearly 2 months abroad.
Selection of the students is based upon the following considerations: language facility, experience, understanding and conviction in the purpose in the Y movement, emotional maturity, ability to work within groups, and political interest in American and international affairs.
Taste The Difference
THE COMMUNISTS are known to have supplied arms and ammunition to the Pathet Lao rebels in strifetorn Laos. The South Viet Nam government is engaged in almost daily warfare against Communist guerillas in the jungles.
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In addition to sponsoring delegations to the Soviet Union each year since 1958, the National Student Councils of the Y have helped plan the activities of delegations of Russian youth organizations to the United States.
Burma has settled its border troubles with Communist China and the two nations are on friendly terms for the time being. But the Burmese can never ignore their giant neighbor.
The KuKu's, upperclassmen pep club, recently elected officers for the spring semester.
Men's Pep Club Selects Officers
They are: Ron Halgbewachs, Glen Elder junior, president; Bill Gurwell, Kansas City senior, executive vice president; Lonnie Nagels, Topeka junior, secretary, and Jim Hearson, Shawnee Mission senior, treasurer.
Cambodia also has been on friendly terms with Peiping. But the civil war in neighboring Laos told Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk plainly what could happen to his country.
Gary Albertson, junior, and Gary Anderson, senior, both of Overland Park, were elected vice president in charge of card section and pledge trainer, respectively.
Tiny Nepal has its border troubles with Red China as does giant India. The Indian government charged this month that the Communists hold 12,000 square miles of Indian-claimed territory. Attempts to work out a border agreement have failed.
HONG KONG, perched on the edge of Communist China and crowded with Chinese refugees, is particularly vulnerable. Political pressure is not great however, because the Communists know they could take Hong Kong almost any time they wanted.
The Chinese Reds, however, have attacked Hong Kong on the economic front, cutting into some of the British Crown Colony's markets with cheaper goods. The water-short colony also is now dependent on Red China for a good share of its water supply.
The Philippines still has Communist Huk Guerrillas operating in the jungles and a large Chinese population. Singapore and Malaya also have large Chinese colonies which conceivably could cause trouble, particularly in Singapore.
ANTI-COMMUNIST Thailand is plagued by occasional Communist or Red-supported terrorist activities that have forced the government to increase its watch along the border and provincial areas.
Indonesia, has one of the largest Communist parties in Asia outside Red China which once attempted to take over the nation in national elections. President Sukarno's ban on political parties and the enmity of the army have served to keep the Indonesia Communists down, but they remain a distinct threat.
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TODAY
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
day) and 10:20 a.m. St. John's Church,
Kentucky and Kentucky
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Krate Notices should include name, place date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. (Monday thru Friday), 11 Kansas Union.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: All day, 117 Bailley Hall. Interviewers will be H. A. Blanka, Junction City, Kansas, 04-6 & sec. Robert M. Perry, Sacramento, Calif., and George Pickett, Pers. Dir. (Elem. & Sec.). St. Louis, Missouri.
Der Deutsche Verein: Der deutsche Veren trit sich sicht wieder um 5 Uhr. Donnestag, den 23. Februar in 502 Fraser. Patricia Duncan wüns uns Lichtbilder. Danach singen wir gemeinsam und gewissen Erfrischungen.
**AAPU Meeting, "The Chancellor's Forum": Dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room, and Program at 7 p.m. — Kansas Union. Come to program even if you have not made reservations for the dinner.**
AWS Election Briefing, 6:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Student Union.
KU-Y Freshman Forum; 6:45 p.m.
KU-K Engineering Forum; 7:00 p.m.
honors programs, scholarships and other
Hines Receives Ford Grant
N. William Hines, third year Olathe law student has received a Ford grant with a stipend to study for a year at Harvard University.
Every generation has its favorite writer. Our favorite is the copy writer for Cadillac automobiles. KU student theme
alds and awards, and Junior year abroad by speakers Bob Billings, Dean Heller, Dr. Burzle, and Dr. Kuhn, and led by Master of Ceremonies Dave Barrier.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Crowd Morning a m. Canturean House.
Breakfast follows.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. Discussion on the third and fourth chapter of James led by Mr. Owen Duran. Call Billy Jennings at VI 7-3415 for help.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi. Bible Study
1:00 p.m. 829 discussion. Refreshments
following study. Cay I-2 92-204 for more
information or a ride.
International Club: 10 p.m. (or after the foreign language class) at Cottonwood Union
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m.丹麦
in time for film at Hoch Auditorium.
in time for film at Hoch Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meetings: 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. An unprogrammed
Quaker meeting for worship. Visitors
welcome.
Typewriters
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Township at Kansa Union
following 10.00 Mass.
Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment
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Page 5
Islam Major Factor In Africa's Rebirth
By Louis Cassels United Press International
From the long view of history, the key figure in Africa's turbulent political equation may be neither Nasser nor Lumumba, nor even Nikita Khrushchev, but a camel driver named Mohammed who lived in the city of Mecca nearly 1400 years ago.
DESPITE ITS growing importance as a factor in the African crisis, the average Westerner knows little about the Islamic faith. He may, for example, refer to its adherents as "Mohammedans," which they intensely resent. The correct name is "Moslems."
Mohammed founded the religion of Islam. For centuries, Western Christians have regarded this religious as moribund. But in recent years it has undergone a dramatic renascence. It is now on the march all over Africa. And it has become one of the most dynamic elements in the explosive mixture of anti-Western, anti-white emotion which is the driving force behind African nationalism.
There is also a widespread tendency to think of Islam as an Arab religion. It is true that nearly all Arabs are Moslems. But not all Moslems are Arabs by any means. Islam has always been strong in such non-Arab nations as Turkey, Iran, Pakistan and India. In recent years, it has spread rapidly into "Black Africa" south of the Sahara. In many of the new African states, where Christian missionaries have been at work for more than a century, Islam is now winning four or five new converts for every one attracted to Christianity.
Pharmacy Grants Go to Two Seniors
Duane Stienshouer, Hoxie, and Charlene Ivey, St. Joseph, seniors have been awarded pharmaceutical scholarships valued at $275 for the spring semester.
Steinshouer is the winner of the $150 Val Adams Scholarship, awarded a student in the upper 50 per cent of the senior class. The award is one of three set up by Mr Adams, a member of the KU class of 1910.
Miss Ivey received the $125 Fox-Vliett Drug Co. Scholarship, one of two set up by Wayne Dixon, vice president and general manager of the Fox-Vliett Drug Co. of Wichita.
AFRICANS ARE inclined to look upon Christianity as a "white man's export." They associate it with colonial rule which they are so violently rejecting. And they connect it with the racial discrimination that takes place in some Christian nations.
Islam has at least two tremendous advantages in Africa.
The emotional appeal which Islam has for Negroes smarting under stigma of segregation has been reflected in the United States by the growth of the so-called "Black Muslim" sect. This sect is not truly Moslem in its religious doctrines. Its main teaching is an implacable hatred of all white men. But its adherents take Arab names, wear Fezzes and otherwise identify themselves with Moslem customs.
Islam, on the other hand, can present itself as a faith "native" to Africa—and one which has never had any color line. Racial equality has always been a major emphasis of Islam. As virtually every African knows, one of Mohammed's four wives was a Negro.
SOME OF THE American Negroes who participated in last week's pro-Lumumba demonstration at the United Nations described themselves as Moslems.
Islam's second great advantage in Africa is that it makes lighter demands on its converts than Christianity does. For example, an African who becomes a Christian must also become a monogamist. But if he becomes a Moslem, he can have four wives. This is no small consideration in African countries where polygamy is widely practiced.
Islam has also been willing to let its African converts continue to practice many of the rituals of their old tribal religions, including black magic, which Christian missionaries cannot condone.
IN FACT, the available evidence indicates that no great effort is being made to get newly-converted Negro Moslems to observe the detailed precepts of the Islamic faith, as they are practiced in ancient Islamic countries like Egypt or Iran. They are simply being asked to consider themselves Moslems, and to embrace the one-line Islamic creed: "There is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet."
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Navy ROTC Battalion officers for the spring semester have been announced by Capt. J. W. Newswom, professor of naval science.
The battalion commander is Marvin C. Baker, Fort Lupton, Colo, and executive officer is T. J. Chittenden, Santa Clara, Calif. All are seniors. The rest of the battalion staff and their positions follow.
Out-of-State Student Role to Be Discussed
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NROTC Picks New Officers
The role of the out-of-state student will be discussed at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Current Events Forum. The forum will be held in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
W. L. Bancroft, Ottawa, operations officer; K. F. Heller, Fargo, N. Dak., adjutant; J. A. Mize, Atchison, supply officer; S. W. Simpson, Worland, Wyo., battalion chief petty officer; R. A. Schultz, Chanute, public information officer, and G. E. Nichols, Stony Brook, N.Y., special drill.
Thursday. Feb. 23, 1961 University Daily Kansar
James K. Hitt, registrar and James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for university relations, will give short speeches followed by a question and answer period.
VI 3-6133
The company chief petty officers are J. R. Mortimer, Salina; R. D. Rati, Pittsburg and J. A. Redick, Bethel.
In the company headquarter commanders are J. J. James, Leavenworth; J. N. Lindstrom, W. Hyattsville, Md.; and R. R. Shahan, Larned.
1025 Mass.
The platoon leaders are D. G.
Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla.; J. L.
Buek, Atwood; W. E. Daeshner,
Toppea; J. M. Faubion, Kansas City,
Mo.; R. S. Graber, Hutchinson;
L. M. Nelson, Ruleton and R. A.
Chambers, Kansas City.
The company executive officers are R. A. Christensen, Topека; J. O. Sampson, Clayton, Mo. and K. W. Keith, Kansas City, Mo.
I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes the illness worthwhile.-George Bernard Shaw
US Considers Shift to Offense In UN Fight Against Red China
The Kennedy administration contemplates no change in basic policy. It will continue to refuse recognition of Red China and oppose its admission to the United Nations. However, top officials said they hoped to change tactics to take some of the heat off Washington.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY and his chief foreign policy advisers have not advanced publicly the traditional legal and moralistic arguments used by the Eisenhower administration against admission of the Reds.
The Chinese Communists, by their own admission, will not accept UN membership unless the world organization expels the Chinese Nationalists and recognizes the Peking government's right to take over Formosa.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States, faced with growing pressure from its allies for admission of Red China to the United Nations, appears to be altering its diplomatic strategy to offer more effective opposition to such a move.
The new U. S. leaders believe the legal arguments still are valid, but they recognize that they do not weigh heavily with emotional new Asian and African UN members. Top officials emphasize now in their public statements and private remarks one simple fact:
IN THIS CONNECTION, U. S. officials cite Chinese Red Chief Mao Tse-tung's recent declaration that
"the United Nations must expel the Chiang Kai-shek clique . . . otherwise it will be impossible for China to have anything to do with the United Nations."
Final strategy is yet to be formulated, but administration officials believe that in a showdown, a majority of UN members would refuse to vote a seat for a government which demands recognition of its right of conquest over 11 million more people.
THE HOPE HERE is that this argument by its simplicity, will convince the newer UN members who place little faith in legalistic arguments.
The new tactics, if adopted, would seek to get the United States off the defensive and put the onus on those supporting admission of an "imperialistic regime."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
News Briefs
PARIS—(UPI)—French government sources believed today that Algerian rebel leaders were stepping up the fighting in Algeria in an effort to strengthen their position for peace talks with French President Charles de Gaulle.
De Gaulle's office announced last night he and Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba would meet next Monday at Rambouillet Castle, the French president's official country residence outside Paris, in regard to peace talks.
--nis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sales of U.S. gold have fallen off sharply since inauguration day. Treasury officials give much of the credit to President Kennedy's approach to the gold-and-dollar drain problem.
In the first four weeks of the Kennedy Administration gold sales totaled $115 million dollars. In the preceding month, under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, gold sales amounted to $457 million and $334 million in the month before that.
LONDON—(UPI)—Britain and Germany agreed today to seek a long range solution to European economic problems that would help ease the strain on the United States dollar.
--nis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
The agreement came at the end of a two-day conference between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Spokesmen for the two men said they would seek a solution to the economic problems jointly with the United States and other allies.
--nis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
BALTIMORE, Md.—(UPI)—A federal grand jury today found jazz guitarist Melvin D. Rees Jr. guilty of the kidnap-slayings of a Virginia housewife and her daughter, members of a massacred family of four.
The 32-year-old entertainer faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment under the federal Lindbergh kidnapping law. The all-male jury did not specifically recommend the death sentence, thus sparing Rees execution in the gas chamber.
. . .
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy last night refused to accept reappointment on the basis of Mayor Robert F. Wagner's ultimatum to "obey or get out," and the mayor promptly named a successor in Michael J. Murphy, now chief inspector.
The mayor promised a full statement on his controversies with Kennedy over police pay scales and working conditions.
. . .
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said yesterday that the "sluggish sentimentality" of the United States is leading to "national and international disaster."
The Senate GOP chairman told the annual Washington's Birthday Banquet of the Sons of the Revolution the country must get rid of its "obsession for pleasing people." National affairs "are determined—for good or evil—by power, and Russia has not achieved its present position by using doctrines which are attractive," he continued.
The School of Engineering and Architecture has named 154 students for the fall semester honor roll. Fourteen students had 3.0 averages. The students who made "A" records are:
Engineers Announce Honor Roll
Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit freshman; Wivho Tikoronegro, Djakarta, Indonesia freshman; Donald O. Burrell, Lawnville freshman; Michael G. Topeka sophomore; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend junior; John R. Guthiola junior; Charles William Gwyn, Lawnville junior; Robert L. Kansas City, Mo., junior; John J. McCormick, Lawrence junior; George Duane Ulitanic, Lawrence junior; Ronald D. Andreas, abilente student; Siegfried Holzert, city Kan.; George H. Honold, Winfield senior; Larry C. Scoleley, Klowa senior.
FRESHMEN:
Other students on the honor roll are:
FRESHMAN
Larry Lee Akin, Lawrence; Clifford L Berthelth, Spivley; Billy W. Beyers Jr., Lawrence; Stanley Tom Dixon, Wichita; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville; Frederick E. Elder, Wichita; Alden Gene Franklin; Walton, Larry Ray Gamble, Pittsburgh
Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo; George Eugene Barron, Emporia; Robert D. Berryman, Larned; Gary Dean Boxberger, Great Bend; Paul Nolan Browne, Kansas City, Mo; Donald O Burrell, Oakland; Olivier O Gwarr, pikaer; Lester R. Dearman, Lawrence; Larry French Defever, Independence; David Roger Dulin, Kansas City, Kan.
Harry Thomas Gibson, Kansas City,
Kan.; James Howard Head, Brentwood,
Mo.; Edward W. Hokanson Jr., Shawnee
Mission; John Elmer Hutson, Kansas
City; Jon N. Joyce, Gardens, Nc;
Norcatur; Dean Alan Lebestky, Kansas
City, Kan.; J. Russell May Jr., Kansas
City, Mo.; Leslie Board Meyer, Kirk-
wagon; Daniel Blumberg, Gary Ray Muiller, Ellinwood; Steppe
H. Nellis; Dexter; Virgil Paul Runyon,
Wichita; James A. Showalter, Kansas
City, Kan.; Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit;
Gerald A. Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Freden-
ral P. Sutter, Independence; Wilhoo
kirkwagon, Lincoln City; John Denzil
Wacaser, Kansas City, Kan;
Philip W. Westin, Formoso.
Larry Wayne Gregory, Lawrence;
Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo;
David C. Headley, Auburn, Calif; Hans
A. Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Ronald
SOPHOMORES:
Gene Hinkle, Paola; Earl K. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard L. Knuckley, Monroe County, Novi Sad, Jugoslavia; David D. Leman, Salina; Billy Floyd Lucas, Mapleton.
John R. Moser, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topека; Harry R. Rutte, Hays, Davis R. Smith, Berryton; Donald A. sis Swain, Rison; George W. Taylor, Lawrence; James D. Warner, Wichita; John T. Wettack, Coffeyville; James D. Wolfe, Garden City.
Glenn W. Albright, Herington; James O. Arnold, Lawrence; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend; Dale L. Collison, Humboldt; Ferdinand J. Fischer, Kansas City; Ferdinand Fitzsie, Kansas City; Mo. John R. Guth, Iolc, Charles William Gwyn, Lawrence; Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.
JUNIORS:
Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka; Everett L. Johnson, Lawrence; William S. W. Kiang, Hong Kong; Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygnie; Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence; Johnson Donald McCaa, Kansas City; Mo. John Roe, Lawrence; Kelman Max Miller, Holton; Charles Luce Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry V. Moore, Topeka
Denton Warner Morse, Burlington,
Vt; Paul T. Nicholas, Savannah Mo;
Mc; Paul T. Nicholas, Sacramento Mo;
M. Roberts, Shawnee Mission Mo;
Rogler, Wichita; Gerlad J. Sieren, Keota,
Iowa; Leigh E. Stamets, Clay Center;
Ernes, Thompson, Kansas City, Mo;
Dimew, Dixon, Kansas City, Dc;
C Wicke, Ludell; John Clarke Wray II,
Lawrence; John A. Zaluski, Lawrence.
SENIORS:
Peter W. Abbott, Washington, D. C.; Frank William Addis, Wichita; John Rol-Allen, Topeka; Ronald D. Andreas, Abby D. Andrews and Anderson Lawrence; David W. Berry, Leonard Boerger, Sedgwick; Charles M. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.; John Leroy Carlson, Wichita; Dwight B. Cavender. Carlsbad City, Mo.; Robert Childress, Baxter Springs.
Russell A. Chambers, Kansas City, Kan..
David Lee Coupe, Lawrence; James O.
Cawley, Lawrence; James O.
Davis, Leawood; Gordon L. Culp,
Topeka; David G. Delong, Emporia; John
Ray Dempsey, Anthony; John A. Engel-
lawrence; John W. Filtlert, Lawrence;
John W. Filtlert, Lawrence;
William C. Fisher Jr., Topeka; Alan W.
Fleming, Bartlesville; Okla.; James
Mentzer, Birmingham; Gary Hackett,
Gilles, Prairie Village; Gary K Hackett,
Newton; Ivan Le Haugh, Topeka; Dennis e. Hayes, Mission; Frank G. Hodge,
City, Kan.; George H. Honnold, Winfield.
Art Conference Set
Kenneth Leo Hull, Liberal; Wilbur E. Jorgenson, Greenleaf, Roland W. Koch, Lawrence, Robert J. Larson, Lawrence, Robert J. Jeanna, Lawrence; Don H. Luelen, Kansas City, Kan; Nor-Manuel Mays, Charles May, Merriam; Lee R. McGisney, Salina; Robert L. Moorehead, Hugotton.
Michael C. Noland, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas J. O'Brien, Breat; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City; Harold August Olson, Kansas City, Kan.; Jean E. Ott, Lawrence, Perman F. Poorer, Topeka; Warren P. Laurance, John Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Liond G. Rickford, Martenathal; Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita.
James Rutherford, Lawrence; Larry C
Schooley, Kiowa; John L. Shideler, Law-
er; Roy Kovac, Keese City; Mo;
Roger Lee Stover, Independence; Mo;
Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City; Mo;
William F. Teague, Chapman; Walter D.
Wolters; William Weld, Kansas City;
wood; Edward Lee Weld, Kansas City;
Mo; Edwin M. Wernke, Lawrence; John
Wright, Topeka.
KU's 12th Art Education conference will draw about 125 Kansas art supervisors at its Friday and Saturday meeting.
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 Mass. VI 3-0330
Edward L. Mattil, professor of art education at Pennsylvania -State University, and James Seidelman, education director of the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., will be lecturers at the conference.
Hockey
Who does not love wine, women,
and song
Remains a fool his whole life long.
—Johann Heinrich Voss
SENIORS
Make your appointments for Senior Pictures NOW
ESTES STUDIO VI 3-1171
DEADLINE MARCH 11,1961
J J J
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT IS: OUR SERVICE IS THE VERY BEST!
To make a long story short . . . bring your car to us for the Special kind of service you want and your car needs! No details too small, no job too big. . . Come in today.
KLWN-Cities Service Sports Report Mon. thru Fri — 12:45
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Thursday. Feb. 23. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
DRY CLEANER
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 23. 1961
KANSAS
32
KANSAS
2
ATE
REBOUNDING DEMON—Kansas' Bill Bridges turns one of his 17 rebounds into a basket last night in the loss to Kansas State
K-State Breezes Past KU,81-63
Kansas' Jayhawkers collapsed in the final seven minutes of the first half last night and Kansas State, displaying never-ending hustle, moved into a first place tie with KU in the Big Eight conference by winning 81-63.
After charging out to a seemingly comfortable 17-8 margin with 14.4 remaining in the first half, and maintaining sufficient margin for the next seven minutes, Kansas fell into a period of poor ball-handling and the Wildcats came to life.
KANSAS' BILL BRIDGES pumped in a free toss, giving the Jayhawkers a 29-22 margin, but from that point until the final buzzer it was all Kansas State.
During the remainder of the first half the Wildcats thrilled 12,000 Ahearn Field House fans by outscoring Kansas. 20-2.
Bridges gave KU the lead for the last time with 3:30 to play on free throws, 31-29.
BUT THE KANSAS State effort was not to be denied and the winners shut out the Hawkers for the remainder of the half, easing to a 42-31 intermission margin.
Before six minutes of the second half had elapsed it was obvious the Wildcats hadn't cooled off as they continued to widen the gap, moving to a 57-40 lead.
KANSAS WAS never able to slice the Wildcat lead, and the final 12 minutes were merely routine. Kansas State continued its torrid pace and the Hawkers were unable to do anything right.
The big surprise of the game was the outstanding performance of Kansas State reserve, 6-5 Dave Nelson.
THE SLENDER sophomore entered the game mid-way in the first half when Wildcat Coach Tex Winter changed his entire front line.
He got hot immediately, scoring six points in the first half and coming back in the final 20 minutes to total 19 markers and tied for the K-State rebounding leadership with 14 caroms.
ALSO IMPORTANT in the Wildcat rout was the spirited play of center Ced Price.
The agile senior spun through the pivot with a consistently accurate sweeping hook shot and rebounded aggressively to collect 21 points, which was high for the game.
KANSAS STATE opened the game in a 2-3 zone which Kansas quickly
riddled with precise passing and smart shooting. But, as soon as the Wildeats switched to their usual man-to-man, Kansas was completely outmanned and quickly placed out of contention.
For Kansas nothing would turn out right. The Wildcats were at the right place at the right time and took advantage of KU errors.
KANSAS WAS ALSO hurt when Al Correll got into foul trouble late in the first half, picking up his fourth personal foul.
Correll did a good job on high scoring Larry Comley, holding him to six first half points and scoring seven himself, but played only momentarily in the last half.
Greatest Effort'by Cats
Two men who had acted quite similarly for one and one-half hours last night were complete opposites after the final buzzer in the Kansas loss.
The two men—coaches Dick Harp and Tex Winter readily showed the outcome of the game on their faces and in their actions.
AFTER TALKING WITH his team for about 10 minutes, KU Coach Harp wandered out into the corridor and faced the waiting reporters.
He merely leaned against a wall, hands in pockets, and answered questions in a dazed, unbelieving manner which showed he was greatly distressed about his team's loss.
"ASIDE FROM THE technical aspects, that was the greatest effort I have ever seen by a Kansas State squad—not just the team, but the entire squad," said Harp.
"There was no question about who was going to win that game. We just didn't have the poise to cope with the problem of their tremendous hustle. Six men wouldn't have helped," continued the dejected graying coach.
"WHEN THEY SWITCHED to the man-to-man defense it made them more aggressive. It seemed to be an outlet for a tremendous buildup of energy. They were after the ball in
Patterson Tells Of Ingo's Right
Bv Floyd Patterson
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—Ingemar Johansson is the greatest right hand puncher I ever have fought. And anybody fighting him has to respect that wallop or risk the consequences.
I made such a mistake in our first fight, when he knocked me out in the third round. I profited by respecting him in the second fight and knocked him out in the fifth round.
He had hit me flush in the second round of our last night but, because I was on the ball, I was able to maneuver my way out of danger.
Having gotten to him in the second fight doesn't mean I'll hold him cheap in the third. It's a new deal all around and he can be dangerous as he ever was.
I know it better than anybody else and I'll remember it.
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every instance; they never stopped being aggressive.
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"I was genuinely impressed," concluded Coach Harp.
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Down the corridor, leaning back in a chair in the trainer's office, Tex Winter sipped on a bottle of pop and munched on an apple—smiling, of course.
"When we changed our front line and switched defenses it opened up the game considerably. From that time on it was a real scramble," said the winning coach.
"NELSON EARNED a starting spot, but whether he'll start or not is a question. After all, why change something when it is going good? Tonight's scrambling type of game is the kind in which he plays best, better than McKenzie (past, starting
forward). He was really great," said Winter of Dave Nelson who sparked the Wildcats with 19 points and 14 rebounds.
Winter also had glowing compliments for Ced Price and Barry Comley for their defensive and rebounding work.
"COMLEY'S defensive work on Hightower was real good and was a big factor," said Winter.
"Price did a fine job on the boards. When he wasn't grabbing the ball himself, he was moving the opponent out of the way so somebody else could get to the ball," added Winter.
The main thing which the Kansas State coach stressed was the outstanding hustle which he felt his team displayed.
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Page 9
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Betas, The One Win Divisions; Meet for Hill Championship
Beta Theta Pi and The One were winners in the fraternity and independent divisions of the intramural basketball play-offs yesterday and will meet today for the Hill Championship.
The Betas defeated Phi Delta Theta, 52-44, to win the Fraternity A division while The One clobbered Ace Pearson, 62-29 in Independent A play.
THE BETAS jumped off to a commanding 10-1 lead, but the second quarter was all Phi Delt.
At halftime the clubs were tied 20-20 but the Betas pulled away in the second half to secure the win.
JACK SPOTT'S TRIGGERED a third period Beta rally with two
quick jump shots to put the Betas ahead, 24-20.
The game was never in doubt in the second half as the Betas dominated both the offensive and defensive boards.
BUD GOLLIER WAS high scorer for the Betas with 16 points and Bill Elstun led the Fhi Delt attack with 14 markers.
In the Independent A playoffs, it was an entirely different game. The One dominated the game from the start and easily ran over Ace Pearson 62-29 for the championship.
THE ONE HAD four scoring in double figures. Rich Johnson had 16, Nick Gangwich 13, Jim Poage 13, and Don Miller 12.
Other results in intramural play
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
were as follows: Fraternity B: SIGMA Nu 45, Triangle 16; Alpha Kappa Lambda won by forfeit over Acacia. Fraternity C games were all won on forfeit. Beta Theta Pi No. 2, Delta Tau Delta No. 1, Sigma Nu No. 2, Delta Upsilon No. 2, Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 won by forfeits over Phi Gamma Delta No. 4, Beta Theta Pi No. 4, Phi Delta Theta No. 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 2, and Beta Theta Pi No. 5 respectively. Independent C: Chemical Engineers 27, Cowards 25.
By Bill Sheldon
Kansas was humiliated last night at Manhattan.
In every phase of the game the Jayhawkers were outdone as they tried to stay atop the Big Eight conference race as the title chase comes into the home stretch.
EVERY PRAISE in the books is due the Kansas State Wildcats as they continually kept a capacity crowd on its feet, roaring with delight. But, first a look at the KU performance.
Only in the first six minutes were the Hawkers in any way effective. They looked as good as they have all season in smashing the K-State zone with precision play. But past that point Kansas looked like it was playing its first game of the year.
SLOPPY PASSING and poor ball-handling was a major cause in the Kansas defeat. As, the Wildcats moved ahead late in the first half the Hawks were completely at the mercy of their hosts.
After K-State moved ahead 33-31 the Jays lost the ball three times in a row on bad passes and the Cats took advantage to build a lead which was never to be challenged.
Frequent Kansas cross - court passes, a basketball taboo, fell into the hands of waiting K-State players and were quickly turned into baskets for the winners.
NOLEN ELLISON tried in vain to hit the hoop but missed all of his 12 field goal attempts, something which a team cannot do and still expect to win.
Jerry Gardner was guilty of many passing and dribbling errors, especially late in the game and the Wildcats were quick to capitalize.
WAYNE HIGHTOWER and Bill Bridges were fairly well contained while the game was still in question and Kansas, without its two scorers hitting, was left to flounder in its own mistakes.
K-State's Ced Price and Larry Comley outhustled the KU board busters to set up quick striking fast breaks while Dave Nelson tallied from the outside to make the KU defense look lackadaisical.
AS A TEAM the Jayhawkers were totally ineffective both offensively and defensively.
Defensively the Jays couldn't handle the varied attack of K-State which featured both inside and long range scoring, especially in the second half.
The Kansas offensive patterns never jelled, leaving the burden of the scoring on occasional fast breaks and outside shooting.
BEING BEATEN on the boards, which hasn't happened very often this season, the Hawkers were without the insurance of extra shots.
PRIOR TO THE game there was considerable doubt among the KU players that K-State deserved to be ranked among the nation's top 10 teams. It's doubtful this feeling remains.
Certainly the Kansas performance was embarrassing, but Kansas State won on hustle and determination.
Relying mainly on team aggressiveness and poise the Wildcats charged back from a slow start to prove their ability.
Today's schedule consists of all Fraternity B division games. They are as follows: Phi Kappa Tau vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 4:15; Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:15; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, 5:00; Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5:00; Delta Upsilon vs. Acacia, 5:45.
KANSAS WAS MAKING mistakes, but it took the hustle of the Cats to take advantage nearly every time to win so convincingly.
Almost every time there was a loose ball, a fight for a rebound on a race for the basket the Wildcats came out winners.
The ball seemed to find its way into the arms of the white-clad winners as though that was the only path it could take.
The best way to summarize last night's action was a mentally and physically superior team taking advantage of nearly every error which a frustrated and desire lacking opponent made.
NIT Bound Demons Win
United Press International
United Press International Selectors of the NIT are moaning that all the good teams are getting away, but today they can score one in their "friendly" rivalry with the NCAA tournament.
DePaul, which has already accepted a bid to compete in the National Invitation Tournament at New York's Madison Square Garden, defeated NCAA-bound Louisville for the second time this season, 75-67. Wednesday night.
The NIT disappointed at the decision of both St. John's and St. Bonaventure to go NCAA this year, received a further boost from the slim college basketball schedule of last night when Dayton romped over arch-rival Xavier of Cincinnati, 94-71. The Flyers, also committed to the New York tournament, boosted their record to 17-6 with the victory.
DePaul raised its season's record to 14-7 while Louisville dropped its sixth game against 18 victories. In other games Wednesday, Maryland beat Virginia, 77-62; Arkansas toppled Texas Christian, 96-76; Florida edged Florida State, 75-74; and Canisius whipped Syracuse, 83-78.
Thursday. Feb. 23, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma Swimmers Lose
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI)— Southern Methodist breezed to its fifth consecutive dual swimming meet win last night and its second of the season over Oklahoma, the Big Eight champions, by smacking the Sooners, 61-34.
Mary Ellen
Pi Beta Phi
Available in blue or lilac for $17.98
Very early Spring—a three piece set—the sweater trim matches the skirt band.
Nancy Meyer
COACH HOUSE
Children For Trees and Country
Plaza Blue Ridge
K.C. K.C.
KU Campus
Lawrence
1961 Rock Chalk Revue General Ticket Sale
available at Information Booth and Kansas Union Main Desk
Saturday Night
$1.50 Main Floor
$1.20 Balcony
Friday Night
$1.00 Main Floor
$ .75 Balcony
TODAY!
ROCK
ROCK CHALK REVUE
General Ticket Sale STARTS
J
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
Cynthia D. Hines
Judy Needham
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Needham, Valley Falls, announce the engagement of their daughter Judy to Jim Mills, Olathe, junior.
Miss Needham, a junior, is majoring in Music Education and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance is majoring in Physical Education.
An early summer wedding is planned.
Campus Club News
Newman Club
The Newman Club, Catholic students organization, recently elected officers. The officers are; president, Kevin Glynn, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; first vice president, John Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; second vice president, Michael E. Mason, Omaha, Neb., senior; treasurer, Ken Klente, Dodge City graduate student; recording secretary, Rosanna Thomas, Louisburg junior; corresponding secretary, Margaret Sullivan, Hoisington freshman; social chairman, Kent Smith, Olathe senior; and historian, Janet Pavola, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Alpha Rho Gamma
--elected spring seniester officers.
They are: Sue Weston, Shawnee Mission junior, president; Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president; Nancy Brown, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg junior, recording secretary; Janet Hart, Wichita sophomore, corresponding secretary; Karen Kampmeier, Bartlesville okla., sophomore, rush chairman; Mary Ellen Fowler, Liberty, Mo., sophomore, house manager.
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, recently elected spring semester officers. They are: Ann Wiley, Lawrence senior, president; Bob Davis, Leavenworth senior, vice president; Leroy Twar, Chicago, ill, senior, secretary; and Dennis Weathers, Topeka junior, publicity chairman.
Concordia Club
Concordia Club recently announced the pledging of John Wakeman, Horton sophomore. Jack Millsap, Rock Port, Mo., freshman, Conrad Peterson, Garfield freshman, Paul Ulitis, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, Steve Schumann, Padonia sophomore, and Gary Highfill, Peabody freshman.
Flannelette Look-A-Likes
Three pajama makers are featuring family sets—flannelette look-alikes for Mom, Dad, and offspring. One group combines colorful Scotch plaid toppers with solid colored pants. Ont of story book pages is a "Bear and Warmer" group, featuring "three bears and Goldilocks" print. The third group features bright red, candy striped pajamas styled like ski fashions.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
"Village
of the
Damned"
and
"Wake of a
Stranger"
Arnold Air Society
... On the Hill ...
The Arnold Air Society, honorary society for men in the advanced Air Force R.O.T.C. program, has elected the following spring semester officers:
Commander, Bruce Burns, Olathe junior; executive officer, Van Hoisington, Paradise junior; operations officer, John Cessna, Independence, Mo., junior; administrative officer, Randy Nollette, Monument junior; comptroller, Dick Dillenbeck, Grandview, Mo., junior; information service officer, Ron Mastin, Beloit junior.
The newly initiated members of the society are; Frank Gusperich, junior, Sand Springs, Okla., sophomore; Daniel Patz, Mission sophomore; Harold Massie, Frankfort sophomore; Billy Lucas, Topeka graduate student; Ronald Mastin, Beloit junior; Mike Clem, Lawrence junior; Jon Morris, Kansas City sophomore; Robert Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Siler Faulkner, Denton, Tex., junior, and Robert W. Johnson, Osawatome junior.
David Vincent, Cherryvale sophomore; Richard Oxandale, Topeka sophomore; Robert Bowersox, Kansas City senior; Richard Claflin, Kansas City senior; David Winn, Homewood, Ill., senior; Terry Schoenol, Athol senior; George York, Lawrence senior, and David Folkerts, Lawrence senior.
Alpha KappaLambda
Larry Middaugh, Meriden senior,
has been elected president of Alpha
Kappa Lambda fraternity for the
spring semester.
Other chapter officers elected include Bob Hunley, Parkville, Mo. senior, vice-president and pledge trainer; Alan Latta, Wichita junior, recording secretary; Jack Falk, Leavenworth junior, corresponding secretary; Carl Kinnell, Kansas City junior, treasurer; John Eagle, Atchison senior, house manager and photographer.
Danny Crouse, Hutchinson senior,
social chairman; Dave Huffman,
Hays sophomore, rush chairman;
Brian Rowland, Ellis junior, scholarship chairman; Larry Blackman, Leavenworth sophomore, chaplin; Mike McWilliams, Lawrence freshman, publicity; Charles Cruthird, Caldwell sophomore, alumni relations; Tom Loewman, Wichita junior, intramurals.
Alpha Delta Pi
STARTING
SUNDAY!
Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently elected spring semester officers.
a Fever in the Blood
Janet Johnston, Topeka sophomore, guard; Barbara Bacon, El Dorado junior, chaplain; Kay Timberlake, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, scholarship chairman; Judy Gorham, Denver, Colo., social chairman; Sandra Smith, Coffeyville sophomore, activities chairman; Sue Adams, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, music chairman; Mary Ann Smith, Wichita junior, standards chairman; Jean Gilmour, Kansas City junior, registrar, and Carol Sue Merryfield, Minneapolis senior, reporter-historian.
SEARING-RAW
ON THE SCREEN
FROM THE
GLOWING-HOT
PAGES OF THE
BEST-SELLER!
a Fever in the Blood
JO EFREM ANGIE
MBALIST,JR·DICKINSON
BACK DON RAY
ELLY·AMECHE Also Starring DANTON
HERBERT ANDRA PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
Varsity
THEATRE Telephone N 3165
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone N1 3-4065
Kappa Alpha Theta recently elected spring semester officers. They are; president, Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson junior; vice president, Kathy Rourke, Kansas City, Mo. junior; treasurer, Linda Large, Lawrence junior; secretary, Nancy Dickford, El Dorado junior; pledge trainer, Susie Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo. junior; rush chairman, Sara Farmer, Pratt junior; corresponding secretary, Cathy Dibble, Le Mars, Iowa, junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Scholarship chairman, Billie Lankin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior; fraternity education, Janet Wright, Kansas City junior; social chairman, Carol Schmucker, Hutchinson junior; courtesy chairman, Tutie Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., junior; pledge coordinator, Sara Maxwell, Columbus junior; chaplain, Penny Wheat, Kansas City, Mo., junior; song leader, Consy Hunter, Hutchinson sophomore; house manager, Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal junior, and editors, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson junior and Karen Klemp, Lawrence junior.
Beads Are Fashion Trend
To match the beaded dresses for elegant evenings, the makers of gloves are turning out beaded gloves. Many six-button gloves are beaded overall frontside. Cotton shorties sparkle via rhinestone and pearl bracelet inserts at the cuff.
CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL WATCHES DIAMONDS Watch and Jewelry Repair
809 Mass.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler Our 57th Year
VI 3-5432
IT'S SPOTACULAR!
IT'S ONEDERFUL!!
It's a Comedy—a Mystery—a Romance—and Delightfully Different!
Starts Friday!
IT'S SPOTACULAR!
IT'S ONEDERFUL!!
It's a Comedy—
a Mystery—a Romance—and Delightfully Different!
WALT DISNEY'S
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
One Hundred and One
Dalmatians
TECHNICOLOR®
New Cartoon Series
and Music!
©WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co.
WALT DISNEYS
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
One Hundred and One
Dalmatians
TECHNICOLOR®
NEW CARTOON STARS
AND MUSIC
©Walt Disney Productions
Preserved by BUIENA YOSTA Distribution Co. Inc.
Plus Walt Disney's "Horse With The Flying Tail"
Ends Tonite
"MARRIAGE GO ROUND"
Granada
TNEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Fall Pledges Initiated
Seven sororites recently initiated 57 fall semester pledges. The sororities and the number they initiated are: Pi Beta Phi, 7; Alpha Chi Omega, 10; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 9; Gamma Phi Beta, 6; Alpha Omicron Pi, 6; Chi Omega, 10 and Sigma Kappa, 9.
Pinnings Announced
Mary Beth Jones, Emporia sophomore, Lewis Hall, to John Jones, Topeka junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sherryl · Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega, to Steve Stazel, Fredonia sophomore, Delta Chi.
Entertaining at home is glamorous when the hostess wears velveteen slacks in one of the glowing colors and tops it with a ruffled blouse in a slightly lighter shade.
TWO PICTURES
TWO PICTURES ON ONE BIG
TWO PICTURES
ON ONE BIG
LAUGH-FILLED ..
ACTION-PACKED
PROGRAM!
FURI camp share Call
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO"
MARJORIE MAIN
IN WILLIAM WYLER'S
Friendly
Persuasion
COLOR by DE LUXE
AND
A Roaring
Adventure in
the Life of
Wyatt
Earp!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO"
MARJORIE MAIN
A Roaring Adventure in the Life of Wyatt Earp!
A boy is pushing a goose.
STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1
1956 Mati
Varsity
TREATIVE ---- Saginaw MI 3-1000
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FURNISHED FIRST FIRST ant. close to campus. Utilities paid. $70. Possible to share with student who has apt, now Call VI 3-6294. 2-27
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Good stove and refrigerator, six baths, both a nd entrance. Utilities paid. No drinking. Married couple only. 520 Ohio.
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
Apartment for Rent: Two boys to share
Appartment, 1511 W 22 St. Trr. Ph. P.
2281
2-23
ROOM FOR MALE $STUDENT: Share
double room with senior; priv. bath, well
heated. See at 1291 La., or call VI 3-
4092. Half block from Union.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bain. Nent reduced.
Phone VI : 3-9776.
TRAILER SPACE: $1.50 a month. $9 a month when not occupied. Rancho Meteo. 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway 24. Call VI 3-9845. tt
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. available March 1. 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-
1909. 2-28
TYFEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Typewriter, 735 Mass. I v. 3-3644. 3-8
www.typewriter.com
NICELY FURNISHED APT. with priv.
entrance. Bath & laundry priv's. All bills
paid. $55 a month. Two blocks from KU.
Boys or call. Call II 3-7830. 2-28
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2
paid. 1520 B, 22 W. Terr. VI 3-8673. P.M.
FOR RENT: 1 single & 1 double sleeping
& studying room. Call VI 3-4890. 3-1
FOR SALE
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22nd. Terr. VI 3-8673 in p.m.
1956 HUDSON 4 door. R & H. Hydra-
matic. Very low mitteage. Call VI 3-4920
1957 HUDSON 4 door. R & H. Hydra-
matic. Very low mitteage. Call VI 3-4920
FOR.SALE $75 like new Olympia typewriter standard machine in portable case sizes 9-11-12 and good dress shoes sizes 54, 55, after 3 p.m. VIII 3-5280 2-27
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset printing and
copying machines. At 18,收入 E. 9th. Phone
Business Machines Co., at E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive defini-
tive guides and saving charts. Handy cross-index for query reference. $3.99 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
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
FOR SALE: 1952 Chevy in excellent condition.
TO HELD Kelly, Grace Pearson
3-17-772.
FOR SALE: USEd MAGNAVOX HI-Fi console. Sold new for $200. Now $75.included. New for $100.included. 12" woofers with tweeter Pettingill-Dawson, 723 Mass. VI 3-5741.
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
HELP WANTED
Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. Must be U.S. citizen. Coming to Laming Information Service, Dept. D-1224 Box 74. New York 61, N. Y.
TRANSPORTATION
ANYONE INTERESTED in participating in a car pool Mon, Wed. & Fri, leaving KC at 8 a.m. and leaving KU at 4 p.m.
phone HE 2-2913 in Prairie Village 2-23
COMMUTER wnanted for car pool villa
daily.
AT 9-6032 or WA 3-7882. 2-24
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-half price runs on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call V1 3-9042.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate atention to term papers, reports, these etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan, tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Bark;w) 408 W. 13th VI 2-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-954. tl
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls. Call V 3-1312.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Ms. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mts. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Miss. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service
from NI, VI 3-5920 or Mt
Hicks, VI 2-0111.
Everyone's Invited to the
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, PI 3-1097. tf
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, M 3-2876.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HVI, VI 3-2318 t
f
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. VI 3-0152
Complete
LOST
TRAVEL SERVICE
LOST: UPPER DENTURE plate near the Faculty Club on one month ago. Call VI 3-4016 after 10 p.m. on week days.
Chess Club Meeting
-TONIGHT-
Meadowlark Room
7:30 p.m.
Student Union
LOST, STOLEN, OR BORROWED: Art supplies from locker 175 on 3rd fl. Strong.
Struggling young student in Design I would like very much to have them. Please return to locker 175 questions IV 3-7241 after 6 p.m. No answers asked.
2-24
2-27
LOST: ONE MAN'S gold wrist watch on campus about 2 weeks ago. If found please call Bob Sorem, VI 3-7570 RE-WARD. 2-24
LOST: 1 pearl bracelet at Heech Audium,
Township evening; Contact Diana
Tapier, VI, 94-230-7688
'BEWERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain. party supplies. gloves. 4th & Vermont. phone VI. www.0350.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, newer
diamond. Wanted at $450, will sell for $350
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, asst
for Betty, or call KU 376.
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formal dressing guises e.g., Ola Smith, Mika Tsuru, Mrs. Elsa Matsushita.
WOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn ammized Help-Your-Self $30 mpf. Fabricated Help-Your-Self $30 mpf. Plastics. Stainless steel picture window
quaritums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-1921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
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.
LFARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio 94
Wisconsin Phone VI 3-6838
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
pendent notes on all topics; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call I 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
ALTERATIONS & sewing of all kinds.
Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-3311. 2-24
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
751, or 921 Miss. tt
HYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems. Sample test questions. Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1065.
PIZZA
PIZZA by Roberto's 1241 Oread
Roberto's
1241 Oread
Being Right on Campus Our Delivery Service Is Extra Fast Coll
VI 3-1086
Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5
PIZZA
BEST RECIPE
IN TOWN
CAMPUS
HIDEAWAY
V13-9111
FOR ALL
PIZZA
Hungry for Something Good?
CAMPUS
VI 3-9111
FAST DELIVERY
HIDEAWAY
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
The Lonely Man ... The Frenzied Crew
By Judy Asel
It was 5.45 p.m. the auditorium was empty except for one person. The spotlight of the stage shone on him, blinding his eyes.
The person was Lynn Miller, producer of Rock Chalk. He was 15 minutes early, waiting for another rehearsal to begin.
Suddenly the main door to the auditorium opened. The participants had arrived. Walking slowly down the main aisle toward the stage, they were singing their opening chorus.
Action began; the directors and producer had given the command: "Okay, run through it!" Another hour and a half of striving for perfection had begun.
THEY WENT STRAIGHT to the stage and, still singing, took their places for the opening scene of their skit.
The cavern-like size of the stage the vastness of the auditorium meant they had to make their motions big, chorus' loud, and positions right.
TO TAKE FIRST place each one knew they must be seen and heard.
they must be seen and heard. As everyone moved quickly from place to place, it was obvious they were eager to work for perfection. Each scene was rehearsed again and again. Many interruptions were made by the directors: "You're not together . . . make your motions wider . . . louder. louder . . ."
The directors were constantly running back and forth explaining to one side what to do while the other went through their choreography, utilizing every minute.
IT WAS TIME: time to go through from beginning to the end without any interruptions. The directors sat with the producer who jotted down suggestions for needed improvement, while the rest of the production staff timed the skit. It could not exceed 15 minutes, for if it did, the judges would deduct points for overtime at the actual performance
Squirming in their seats the directors tried to sit still and not say a word. This was the hardest time for them, someone missed a cue, a song was off-key—the directors want to scream.
Scream? Yes, but only to stop them, tell them their mistakes, help
them so that their skit would be best.
IT WAS OVER, there were 10 minutes left to run over the first scene again. The directors didn't scream at them. They were proud of what the actors could do on their own and of the improvement that had been made.
"Three minutes overtime," the production staff reported. Every participant realized this meant more work: cutting unnecessary parts moving faster than they were.
Rehearsal for that particular skit was over; the directors and participants were tired, some had headaches. They left up the same aisle; not singing, not speaking, but thinking of the improvements to be made before tomorrow's rehearsal.
The main door closed, the stage again shone its spotlight on one lone person.
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets Going Fast
Only a few scattered seats remain for the Saturday, March 4 performance of Rock Chalk Revue.
Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., junior, and Rock Chalk sales manager, said, "the majority of the main floor seats and the better seats in the balconies have been sold in block seat sales or are being reserved for dormitory sales."
Hunter said that there are still good main floor and balcony seats left for the Friday performance.
General ticket sales began today at the information booth in front of Flint Hall and at the main desk in the Kansas Union. Special sales of dormitory section tickets begin Monday in the dormitories.
Ticket prices are $1.50 for main floor seats Saturday, $1.25 for Saturday balcony seats, $1.00 for Friday main floor, and $.75 for Friday balcony seats.
AWS Briefing Set
The briefing sessions for AWS Senate candidates are at 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m, today in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. Students running for the positions should attend one of the sessions.
Journalism School Wins First In Hearst Competition Again
Fellowships and grants totaling $28,800 will go to the ten students and three universities receiving the highest number of points at the end of the six-month competition in April.
Mortar Board questionnaires are being distributed this week to all junior women and also to those in the accelerated program who will graduate in 1962.
editor emeritus of the editorial page of the Dallas News; Roger Tatarian, managing editor of United Press International and Hubbard Keavy, bureau manager of the Associated Press.
Anyone with this standing who has not received a questionnaire is asked to get one from the office of the Dean of Women. All completed questionnaires must be returned to the Office of the Dean of Women by tomorrow.
A wide exhibition of ancient art will be opened in a week in the temporary exhibition gallery of the Spooner Thayer Museum. The ancient art exhibition on extended loan from the Nelson Art Gallery of Kansas City, Mo., includes Greek vases, Roman Portrait Heads, Etruscan Funerary Urn, and an Etruscan Mars figure.
The 59 entries from 32 schools were judged by William B. Rugles.
Ancient Art to Be Shown at Museum
Mortar Board Forms Available
The William Allen White School of Journalism ranked first for the second consecutive month as two KU entries placed in the January editorial writing competition of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation Awards Program.
The winning entry came from Stanford University.
"I think we need a little reevaluation of the organization," he said.
Noting the absence for the third consecutive week of Marvin McKnight, Lawrence senior, who is chairman of the CRC, Baratz said the group should act to improve "the stability of our leadership.
Frank Morgan, Webster Groves, Mo., who won December's news contest placed second, and Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., finished tenth. Both seniors and the journalism school will receive foundation scrolls.
The group voted to have an election in two weeks.
Stephen L. Glass, instructor of Latin and Greek, is helping with identification and labeling, and Edward A. Maser, associate professor of art history, is directing the actual installation of the project.
(Continued from page 1)
CRC to Check Local Barbers
Selections from the Fleischmann Loan Collection previously on exhibit in the temporary exhibition gallery are now on exhibit in a second floor gallery and will be there for the remainder of the year.
Tom Moore, secretary of the YMCA and faculty adviser for the CRC, said, "Some people have told me the main thing they like about this group is that it is unorganized.
accommodations law, but he told me I could file under a special prosecutor.' Barry said.
"That anarchist point of view is the one that ought to be considered," Mr. Moore said.
Bruce Wright, Salina sophomore suggested that the group draw up a constitution.
Barry said, "I went into a barber shop right before Christmas, I really needed a haircut, and the man told me he didn't have the right kind of clippers to cut my hair.
The council then moved to a discussion of discrimination in local barber shops.
"I asked him what kind of clippers he needed." Barry said. "He said he'd have to get a different comb and different clippers."
WRIGHT SAID, "All you need is clippers you cut flat-tops with."
Baratz said, "The reaction of these barbers is emotional-psychological connected with psychoagnic factors.
"We should tell them we would be willing to subsidize the purchase of this extra equipment if we could take a percentage of the profit each time they cut a Negro's hair."
All men are liable to error; and most men are, in many points, by passion or interest, under temptation to it. —John Locke
BRIDGE LESSONS
8 for $1.00
BEGINNING MARCH 1
7 p.m.
Kansas Union
Advice of Chancellor Stops Showing of Film
Chancellor W. Clakre Wescoe said he advised postponement of "Operation Abolition," scheduled to be shown last week, because he felt the film should not be brought here while the state legislature is meeting.
Dr. Wescoe made the suggestion to Charles A. Menghini, Pittsburg junior, and Charles B. McLwaine, Wichita senior, who are representatives of the campus NSA committee that is sponsoring the film.
THE TWO*STUDENTS went to Dr. Wescoe about two weeks ago to get his opinion on bringing the film here while the legislature is meeting in Topeka.
"I told them I had some feelings about the timing of the film," Dr. Wescoe said last night. He indicated that having the controversial film here might be harmful to the outcome of the University's budget at the legislative session.
Dr. Wescos Tuesday declined to answer whether or not he had suggested to the two students that the film be postponed.
THE FILM IS a documentary of student demonstrations against the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in San Francisco last summer. Several national liberal magazines, including the Reporter and The Christian Century, have criticized the HUAC for its "slanted" approach in preparing the film.
The criticism is based on allegations that the film falsely depicts Communist participation and direction of the May 12-24 demonstrations.
McILWAINE had said on Tuesday that "the film was postponed because
there wasn't enough time for advance publicity and to obtain literature that would present both sides of the controversy."
Dr. Wescoe said last night. "No-body ever told me that the film was already scheduled." He said he had not read a UDK story of Feb. 10 saving the film would be shown Feb. 16.
Musicians Slate Free Jazz Concert
Jazz musicians will give a free concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The 17-member jazz band is composed of KU students and Lawrence area musicians. Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians and the University of Kansas Jazz Club are sponsoring the concert.
A recording of the concert will be played at midnight March 4 on FM station KXTR.
Temporary plans have been made to play the recording at the Topeka Veterans Hospital. An exchange program may also be worked out with Topeka musicians, Mr.Newton Jerome, executive secretary of Local 512, said.
Poetry Hour Today
The works of German poets Kaestner and Wiechert will be read by Gerhardt Zuther, instructor of English, during Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Clad for any calamity
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OBER'S Junior Miss
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Clad for any calamity
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OBER'S Junior Miss
821 Mass.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 24, 1961
58th Year. No. 90
House OK Seen For Wichita U. Bill
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The Kansas Senate yesterday voted 23-15 to make the University of Wichita a third state university. The bill was then sent to the House of Representatives where Gov. John Anderson predicted it would be approved.
The measure passed in the senate over the threats of several lawmakers that it would result in a tax increase.
The bill would make Wichita the third state university in Kansas. Senators approved the proposal, written by Sen. William C. Farmer, R-Wichita, after defeating motions to delay the bill.
KU officials declined to comment yesterday on the financial impact eventual passage of the bill might have on the University.
DEMOCRATS had agreed in a caucus yesterday morning to support the bill. The measure provides that before the proposal becomes final, it must be approved by vote of the people of Wichita on April 4, Control would come under the State Board of Regents.
The bill had been given tentative approval Tuesday, but by a slimmer. 18-13 vote. Two unsuccessful attempts were made yesterday to delay the bill's passage.
In his budget recommendations last month, Gov. Anderson had proposed state aid to Wichita and Washburn (Topeka) universities at the rate of $3 per credit hour for each freshman and sophomore student. The present bill calls for total adoption of Wichita by the state within two years. Wichita will receive $387,000 this fiscal year (beginning July 1) and $825,000 next year. The state would then take over completely on July 1, 1963.
THE SCHOOL would continue to receive $1.5 million a year from municipal property taxes until June 30, 1966 when the state would assume the full $4,250,000 per year operating cost. Approximately $2.5 million of this would come from state taxes.
Among the opposition, Sen Don Hults, R-Lawrence, contended adoption would insure a tax increase.
"I want to remind the senators when they come back here two years from now, when they pass this bill," Hults said, "that they will have to vote for new taxes willingly."
He complained that the State Board of Regents should take over immediately if the state accepts the institution.
Sen. Howard W. Harper, R-Junction City, said that the state will already be in debt $5,430,988 next year and that "until the people tell us how it can be financed, I consider it economically and morally wrong to load it on the backs of the taxpayers."
THE BILL was supported by 17 Republicans and six Democrats, and opposed by 13 Republicans and two Democrats.
Sen. Charles B. Joseph, D-Potwinn, who supported the bill, said the senators would re-examine the basic arguments, many of which he said would apply to some present state schools. He was referring to the argument that Wichita will be extravagant with scholarships and athletics.
Striking Airlines Back to Work
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Six of the airlines affected by the worst air strike in history got their flight operations back to an average of more than 50 per cent normal today on the heels of a strike settlement that sent thousands of laid-off employs back to their jobs.
Only one airline — Pan American World Airways — was able to restore full service within the first day after President Kennedy announced the end of the strike, which cost the commercial airline and
The other passenger lines involved — TWA, American, Eastern and National — expected to operate 40 to 50 per cent of normal out of New York area airports, restoring service gradually across the nation. The Flying Tigers line, which handles freight only, also worked toward restoration of full service.
tourist industries an estimated $66 million.
Industry spokesmen estimated domestic flight schedules would be completely normal tomorrow and all international flights would be in the air by Tuesday.
91 92 4 5 6 7 8 9
CARD SHARKS-Bob Alderson, Prairie Village senior and Alpha Kappa Lambda bridge team member, thinks about a game hand bid.
Bridge Quiets Union
By Dwayne James
Campus bridge aficianados threw a blanket of concentration over the Kansas Union last night as, amid terse bids of "four spades" and the inevitable "double!," they battled trick for trick for a ranking in the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament.
The duplicate bridge tourney is conducted by the National Intercollegiate Bridge Committee, with headquarters at West Virginia University. The results of last nights' play will be sent to Committee headquarters where they will be scored by Edward Oswald, contract bridge authority, who will determine campus, regional, and national winners. Prizes will include trophy cups for the colleges winning the national titles, and smaller cups for each of four individual national winners.
Phil Cooper, Prairie Village freshman, and student coordinator of the tournament, said, "I'm very pleased with the turnout tonight." He added, "These people are excellent players and should make KU come out with top honors."
The players appeared calm, considering the fact that they were competing, not only against each other, but against student experts from 150 colleges and universities throughout the U.S.
The tournament director was Lawrence Bodle, a Lawrence electrician.
Members Hear Vox, UP Party Achievements
Pre-election pep talks were offered members of Vox Populi and the University Party at organizational meetings last night.
Lists of promises fulfilled were read as member living groups were urged to begin thinking about a spring slate and platform.
There will be ten ASC openings plus the offices of Student Body President and Vice President to be filled in the March all-student elections.
Max Eberhardt, Great Bend junior and ASC member, told his Vox colleagues, "As far as I can tell, the only thing that we (the ASC) haven't been able to act on is a program for free ID exchange."
Eberhart offered explanation:
"This is something the administration has a firm hold on. Progress is slow." he said.
Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior and co-chairman of UP, said that UP party members of the ASC had already carried out some of its resolutions and other planks but blamed "poor press" for the lack of publicity.
Eberhart and Cacioppo are believed by campus political observers to be the leading contenders for their respective party's presidential nominations.
Both parties claimed credit for the proposed campus human rights commission. The resolution now rests with the council's committee on committees. The resolution was proposed by Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior who was elected last fall on the University Party ticket.
Among the "all but one" Vox fall planks upon which ASC action has been or will be taken Eberhart listed the following:
1. A student bill of rights, consisting of student rights (now pending in the committee on committees).
2. Separate election living districts (also a UP plank).
3. A transportation control system (a system of "rides home" for out-of-state students which will go into effect for Easter vacation).
4. Wider publicity for the ASC, including printed copies of ASC minutes which have reportedly been given to all organized living groups.
(Continued on page 8)
V
SAINT-TO-BE — Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket, portrayed by John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, tells his priests of his certain martyrdom in last night's Experimental Theatre production of "Murder in the Cathedral." The priests are John Hackworth, (center) St. Louis, Mo., graduate student and Gene Bailey, Neodesha freshman.
Castro Gives Guevara New Industrial Powers
HAVANA — (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro granted Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara the powers of an industrial czar today in a cabinet shakeup that may prove the prelude to complete Communist-style socialization of Cuba.
Castro's brother Raul was named vice president of a new national planning committee which will set standards for industry. He also retains his post as armed forces minister.
GUEVARA, who had been the "economic brain" of the Castro regime as president of the national bank, achieved cabinet rank as head of a new industry ministry empowered to 'unify, orient, direct, coordinate and carry out plans for industrial development."
THE PLANNING committee includes the ministers of finance, industry, public works, transportation, interior and foreign commerce, labor, the national bank and economy, plus a delegate from the land reform institute.
Castro himself will head the new planning committee, with Raul as his deputy and most of the cabinet as members.
The decree creating the industry ministry gave Guevara near-absolute power over Cuban industry.
The new ministry includes the institutes of petroleum and mining and the land reform institute's industrial department, giving Gue-
(Continued on page 8)
Weather
A pleasant weekend was forecast today for Kansas. The Weather Bureau said temperatures would remain moderately cold today — ranging from the 30s over the west and north to the 40s in other areas — but would warm up tomorrow. Clearing was expected to spread slowly eastward across the state today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb.-24, 1961
A Week Ends ...
Brotherhood Week will be ending soon. . . and what will be the results of this emphasis on brotherhood. . . . at KU, in the Midwest, throughout the nation? Did it promote the possibility that somewhere men will stand straight and tall before other men? Or was it only a name for a week, . . . now what will next week be? There is a strong possibility...
Of both. In any event, the name of the week has been before us. . . . and we have had to think. Brotherhood. What does it mean? Brotherhood means oneness. Brotherhood means understanding. But these are only definitions. ..
OF A CHILD. YES, THEY ARE DEFINITIONS like those of a child. They are definitions of brotherhood that we had once . . . and have no more. . . . they are theoretical, they are not practical. A child would say that brotherhood is oneness and understanding. He would say this because he knows no better. He does not know the truth. . .
Of the world today. As children become men, they must do what other men do. . . in understanding that there are differences . . . and that these differences can hurt. The child alone makes no distinctions about others. . . but the child can never be alone. Each generation leaves behind a legacy of misunderstanding. . . for the successive one to inherit. And these are the mistakes. . .
OF MEN. FROM WITHIN COMES THE realization that this must end. . . but when? And who will end it? No man can take it upon himself. . . unless there remains in him something of the child. The goal for all should be... to be a race unafraid. . . and unashamed. But who can father this race. . . certainly not men. But there is one. "The child is father...
Of the man." Yes, these words are as true today. . . as they were when written so long ago. Those men in whom. . . remains something of the child. . . must help us to become children all. And the strange thing is that in each man. . . there remains something. . .
OF THE CHILD. ALL KNOW SOMETHING of brotherhood. But for most, this is a brotherhood for those across the sea . . . or at least far away. Only when we understand that understanding must be here . . . can brotherhood be won. And this brotherhood must not be desired only for our kind. . . . and all men of all colors who think the same. It must be a brotherhood. ..
Of all. From the South to the North, from the East to the West. . . there must be understanding. . . here at home. This can only come through appreciation. . . of all sides and problems. . . and a free mind towards all ideas. And when we understand ourselves. . . the battle is not won. It must be fought and won again. And then perhaps there will be but one race, which is. . .
Dan Felger
Of man.
The Theater Corner
By Bill Blundell
The story of Thomas Becket, scholar, politician and man of God, is a fascinating one, worthy of the pen of T. S. Eliot. His poetic drama, "Murder in the Cathedral," captures the character of this complex man and transfixes it like a fly in amber. The Experimental Theatre production of the play came almost that close to capturing Eliot.
THE PLAY WAS GIVEN IN the Trinity Lutheran Church, which is a poor substitute for Canterbury Cathedral, but the best that can be found in Lawrence. The discrepancies between the actual and the intended setting are compensated for by brilliant lighting, conceived by Mona Birner, and a masterful use of special effects.
The entire play takes place outside the Cathedral or within it. When the action is outside, the lighting is so harsh as to give the impression of stone walls rather than wood. When the players move into the sanctuary, soft light focused on the bottom of the altar brings out the rich wood tones and the stark simplicity of eight white tapers against the carved wood panels that embrace the altar. The light is localized, leaving the top and sides of the sanctuary dark and giving the illusion of great size.
MOVING WITHIN THIS RICH setting, the players spin out the drama of Thomas Becket, the Saint-to-be, who has placed his church and his God above the King who raised him high and now would cast him down again.
John Welz, who has performed so well as Ben Gant and John Brown in other productions, portrays Becket with full attention to the awesome morality of the man, a morality which brings him back to his own country after seven years of self-imposed exile to face what he considers to be certain death—but the death of a martyr. Welz is particularly effective when he reads the Archbishop's Christmas sermon to his parishers.
BECKET. A SCHOLAR AND A churchman, becomes high chancellor to Henry II and is instrumental in building a united England in which Norman and Saxon could join for the common good. For his work, Henry rewards him with the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Thomas becomes at one stroke the man who holds the key to heaven and hell.
He falls from the king's favor when he resigns his chancellorship and devotes himself to the church, placing it above the state. The Eliot play concerns the period between the Archbishop's return to Canterbury and his murder by four of the king's nobles. These noblemen interpreted Henry's hot words against Thomas as license to rid the country of this troublesome, "self-bound servant of a powerless Pope."
When Thomas returns to Canterbury, he is tested by temptations in human form. The first bids him break off the fight and return to the sensuous ways he followed before his elevation in the Church. The second urges him to grasp temporal power in his hands. The third bids him to join a coalition of nobles against the king. These three Thomas expects — and refuses. But the fourth raises a spectre that deeply disturbs Thomas. He equates martyrdom with temporal power, making of it a material, not a spiritual, act. Thomas cries out, "You offer only dreams for damnation!" But his refutation is weak.
HE ACTIVELY SEEKS martyrdom, and finds it on the Canterbury altar, where he is stabbed to death by the drunken, hate-filled nobles. Karen Pyles' costumes spoke worlds here. The nobles were dressed in dark suits, black shirts, and white ties — the uniform of the underworld.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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John Peterson
Bill Blondell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Ell Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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In what is the most striking part of the play, they appeal to the audience after the crime, each one speaking briefly in defense of the murder. Their pleadings are almost wholly apologetic, sophisticated whinings disguised as reason; but the lingering ghost of one argument is never completely laid; was the Archbishop murdered, or were the nobles merely the instruments he used to achieve the martyrdom he so greatly desired? Certainly it was true that Thomas appeared eager to seek such a death.
Business Manager
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F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager; Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager; Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager; William Goodwin, Promotion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, National Advertising Manager.
THE FOUR TEMPTERS AND the nobles are double cast, four actors playing the eight roles. Their performances were excellent, surpassing those of the women, whose lamentations were so consistently loud as to eventually rob them of much of their dramatic impact, and those of the three priests, who were adequate but not outstanding. Both the women and the priests either spoke their lines much too quickly or tended to slur them. They were often unintelligible to the listeners at the rear of the church. The tempter-nobles were played by Glenn Cochran, Larry Siegas, Robert Bettcher, and Paul Ackerman. It is hoped we can see more of these players in future productions.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
TO BOOK STACKS
COLA
CIRCULATION DESK
RETURN BOOKS HERE
SLOT
"BETTER GET A FLASHHITE AN GE WHAT'S GOING ON
BACK IN THE 'STACKS'."
From the Soapbox
'Ebbodeze God Codes'
By Frank Morgan
"No. Actually, you see, I'm going through a second stage of puberty."
"Your voice is so deep—do you have a cold?"
So it finally happened, just as every one said it would.
"IT'S THESE SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE TEMPERATURE that cause them," one classmate told me between sneezes. "It has something to do with the equilibrium of the body's chemicals that get disturbed by the warm and then the cold,weather."
I explained to him that this was an old-wives tale that had recently been debunked by medical science and that the drop from the 70's to the 30's last week only disturbed the surface of the body.
I had to inform her that it was pretty certain that colds and pneumonia were caused by viruses and that they would certainly have more sense than to be out in the deluge we stupid mortals had braved to see Mimi die of consumption.
"LISTEN, YOU'D BETTER GET OUT OF THOSE WET SHOES and dry your hair," said The Girl as we parted after tromping through the rain from the opera Friday night. "You'll catch your death of pneumonia."
FUMBLING THROUGH THE DRAWER FOR THE HANDkerchiefs and pumping the salivary glands for all they were worth, I thought back to the day before and what it could have been that could have caused this.
I assured him that my resistance and health were excellent, that I had had only one cold in my life and that in the sixth grade, and that just because he had succumbed was no reason that everyone else was going to.
"YOU'D BETTER GET SOME SLEEP," SAID THE ROOM-mate sniffing from his inhalator before retiring, "with all these colds going you'll need all the resistance you can muster."
Came the great grey frog.
Brow: feverish. Nostrils: clogged. Tongue: thick and cracked.
Mouth: arid. Head: swollen and throbbing. Eyes: watering. Senses: dead.
Came the great, grey dawn.
The roommate awoke.
"No, bud I god some apsurn; over there, in the cabined. Where'd you pig id.un?"
"Hey, man, you look terrible. Whadsa madder?"
"I musda cawd a code," I said, honking for emphasis, "and I doan hab anything forhead. You god any code pills?"
"I dunno," I queezed, "musda god it from a restrawnt somewhere. They doan wash dere dishes too good. Anyhowd, ebbodeze god em dis time a year."
"Yeah, ebbodeze god codes."
Worth Repeating
... the classroom experience must pose a threat. The student must be threatened; he must be driven outside himself; he must be compelled to question himself and his values and the values of those among whom he lives. The classroom should undermine the security he feels in family, church, fraternity, or whatever the group of which he is most vitally a part. This is not to say that the classroom should breed insecurity; it means that the student should be thrown into a state of creative tension in which the foundations for the only valid security can be laid, that security which rests on individual thought.N. F. Tennille
Friday. Feb. 24, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Navy Bans Anti-Red Film as'Controversial
"Communism on the Map," a film strip often shown with "Operation Abolition," can not be shown by Navy officials to public groups because it is "too controversial."
A spokesman for the Navy said the film could be used by local commanders for showing to their own personnel, but it is not appropriate for the Navy to sponsor it for other purposes. The Navy feels the manner of presentation of the subject is controversial.
The film was not accepted for official distribution through the Navy information and education program, the spokesman said.
"Communism on the Map" was offered to KU for presentation with "Operation Abolition."
Moslems, Communists Can Cooperate
By Louis Cassels United Press International
Many westerners have the false idea that Moslems worship Mohammed. But as their creed clearly shows, they are intensely monotheistic. Mohammed never claimed to be, and has never been regarded by Moslems as anything more than a human prophet.
THE FOUNDER of Islam was born in the arabic city of Mecca about 570 A.D. As a driver with a camel caravan, he made several trips to Jerusalem, where he became familiar with Judaism and Christianity. Mohammed drew freely on these older faiths in formulating his own teaching. He taught that Jesus was a great human prophet but that
his life was cut short before he could complete all his work, so God called forth another prophet-Mohammed—to finish the job of revelation.
The new revelations which Mohammed said were given to him in a cave near Mecca were written down in the Koran. Moslems accord this book the same reverence that Christians accord to the Bible. They regard it as the word of God.
The principal religious insight of the Koran—that there is one God, who is a compassionate father to all mankind—will hardly sound like a new discovery to those raised in the Judaeo-Christian tradition. But it was an exciting new thought to the Arabs of Mohammed's day, whose religion was a primitive poly-
Cholesterol Rise Seen Link Between Smoking, Cardiac Ills
NEW YORK—(UPI)—By now it is plain to the scientists involved that if there is a relation between cigarette smoking and the development of heart disease, it is very far from being an obvious one.
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
Although statistics consistently indicate a relation exists, a number of scientists have failed in their efforts to put a finger on it. Hence their interest in a new experimental approach which seems to be yielding results.
DR. B BRONTE-STEWART argued that the relation probably was not a direct one, since no one has identified it. Therefore, he said it could be that cigaret smoking and heart disease were not related at all, but both were related to something else, thus explaining the statistics.
He has experimental evidence to support him. Cigarette is related to blood chemistry and cholesterol, which is dangerous to arteries. Cholesterol is the fatty substance incriminated as a hardener of arteries and thus the indirect cause of heart attacks.
Bronte-Stewart is a member of the faculty of the University of Capetown, South Africa, where the population is compartmentalized by racial barriers. Comparisons between compartments are scientifically meaningful. He had worldwide attention from previous comparisons which threw doubt on the theory that cigaret-smoking is a direct cause of lung cancer.
HIS COMPARTMENTALIZED groups were "Cape colored," "Upper income Cape colored" and "European" of both upper and lower incomes. He used 600 healthy men in all, ranging in age from 25 to 55. These were divided into smokers and non-smokers and then compared.
They were compared as regards
theism in which the one moderately benign God — Allah — was outnumbered by a horde of malevolent "Jinns" and demons.
Mock UN Needs 'Africans'
IN THE PAST, devout Moslems were forbidden to gamble, drink alcoholic beverages, eat pork, or charge interest on loans, but these restrictions have been relaxed considerably among liberal Moslems today, and are widely ignored in Africa.
age, race, income, occupation, height, weight, and degree of obesity. No significant differences were found between smokers and nonsmokers.
But when he compared blood chemistry he found "a highly consistent difference which held true for each age range, for each race, and for each income subgroup." This was a difference in the distribution of blood cholesterol between its Alpha and Beta fractions. The smokers had more of the latter. Beta cholesterol is considered worse for arteries than alpha.
The 20-nation African Bloe in KU's model United Nations needs eight more delegations to be completely full for the April session. Registration ends Tuesday.
George Bennett, Lawrence senior and secretary general for the Model United Nations, said:
IN HIS REPORT to the British Medical Association, he did not suggest that cigarette-smoking was or could be directly responsible for this—and it would be most unlikely. He looked for indirect causes in the tasting abilities and the diets of the smokers and non-smokers.
"People don't realize the importance of filling the African bloc. These small countries have just as much voting power as the major powers in a General Assembly vote. Each has one vote."
BENNETT SAID that the small African countries align themselves with the other African countries on issues like the Congo problem. He emphasized the importance of African nations in the vote on the Congo issue in the Model UN.
He and his associates found that smokers differed from non-smokers in that their taste buds were much less sensitive to a bitter taste, and this, of course, might well influence their choices in foods. As for sensitivity to the sweet, sour and salty tastes, smokers and non-smokers were much alike.
The KU version of the world organization now has 74 delegations registered. The real UN has 99 members.
Smokers and non-smokers were questioned about their food preferences. The smokers showed a preference for salty and spicy foods while the non-smokers liked bland foods. Smokers consumed a little more in the way of fats, with emphasis on meat and eggs, while non-smokers got more fat from cake, chocolate and other sweets.
The KU version of the world organization now has 74 delegations registered. The real UN has 99 members.
The African nations that have not yet been claimed are the Republic of Cameroons, Malagasy Republic, Republic of Chad, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Mali, Republic of Upper Volta, Senegal and Togoland.
Other nations not yet claimed are
Fluffy Fresh Do-Nuts
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Carmel Apples
Assorted Nuts
Contemporary Cards
Iran, Nepal, Libya, Morocco, Yemen, Cypus, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Iceland, Luxembourg, Chile, Ecuador, El Salvador, Haiti and Paraguay.
When registration is closed after the Tuesday deadline, the delegations will be occupied in gaining background on the social, economic and political lives of the nations they represent.
Dixie Carmel Shop
1033 1/2 Mass.—VI 3-6311
Art Joy
Moslems, who believe in God, and Communists, who do not, would appear to be divided by a basic and irreconcilable ideological difference. But as Nasser has proved in the United Arab Republic, and as events in the new Negro republics like the Congo are now demonstrating, this difference does not necessarily preclude a certain amount of mutual cooperation.
Just TWO Days Left for the university shop's Annual WINTER SALE
Friday and Saturday
Many Outstanding Bargains Left !!!
the university shop
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Moslems and Communists have this in common—each is convinced that his ideology will eventually triumph throughout the world. Therefore each is willing to enter into a temporary accommodation with any group that seems likely to further its long-run objectives.
Islam and international Communism also have in common an historically demonstrated willingness to use violence, if necessary, to advance their causes.
Across from Lindley
TODAY ISLAM is no longer winning converts as it did in the 8th century, by confronting them with the choice of proclaiming their faith
Times Considering West Coast Edition
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The New York Times is undertaking a study of the possibility of establishing a West Coast edition, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher of the Times, announced yesterday.
The announcement said the study will appraise the production, circulation, advertising and distribution potentialities for the Times in western states.
in Allah or having their throats cut. It is winning them throughout Africa by doing more zealously the same kind of missionary work that Christians are doing on a feebler scale, and by approaching the task with a more acceptable record on the all-important racial issue.
Young Demo Leader Denies Friction Exists
But there is no reason to believe that Islam has forsworn violence. The Koran does not say anything about turning the other cheek. It specifically condones vengeance against those who have inflicted a wrong or injury.
And it says that any Moslem who dies in a holy war is assured of immediate entry into heaven. Thus a holy war conducted by Moslems can be more fanatical than warfare for or against almost any other cause.
The KU Young Democrats will go to Hutchinson this weekend for a state-wide convention of the College and County Young Democrats with party unity their aim.
George Bennett, Lawrence senior and president of KU Young Democrats plans to run for state president of the County and College Young Democrats. He said:
In the past few weeks many of our club's policies have been misrepresented and mis-understood. We are going to the convention uncommitted to any of the state candidates.
"The so-called friction between county and college clubs is not true. We are hoping to strengthen the bond of unity between county and college clubs."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 24, 1961
Bourguiba Is Key To Algerian Peace
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Perilously, and with many a pitfall still to be avoided, prospects continue to brighten for a negotiated peace in Algeria.
If an end to the fighting which has gone on for more than six years and cost more than 100,000 lives is achieved, it will be a tribute to the patience and determination of President Charles de Gaulle, with a strong assist from another who has managed to remain on friendly terms both with France and the Algerian rebels.
That other is President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia.
AMONG MOSLEMS, the voice of the 57-year-old Bourguiba has been the moderating influence, frequently bringing down on his own head the wrath of other Arab leaders whose fiery condemnations of France stirred passions but contributed nothing to the prospects of peace.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic once accused him of being one of the last agents of imperialism among Arab leaders.
To this, Bourguiba replied that his interests were with the West and would remain so.
As De Gaule moved toward his ultimate goal of an "Algerian Algeria," and Bourguiba urged Moslem cooperation in the referendum by which De Gaule sought approval of his independence program, Nasser and other Arab and African leaders met in Casablanca to condemn it.
The referendum could in no way commit the Algerian people, they said.
But as the referendum passed successfully, and as Bourguiba persisted in his plea for moderation on both sides, the prospects for peace suddenly brightened appreciably.
AT THE SAME time, Bourguiba's middleman role assumed even greater importance.
Cautious conferences between France and Tunisian leaders appeared this week to be opening up the possibilities of an Algerian cease-fire with no loss of face either to De Gualle or to the rebels.
If such can be accomplished, then both De Gaulle and the rebels will owe a debt of gratitude to Bourguiba.
There remain many problems which could erase the first feeble hopes for Algerian peace. They include rebel reluctance to agree to a cease-fire while the powerful French army still remains in Algeria. They also include the means by which De Gualle means to protect Algeria's European minority in the event of independence.
But at least a start is being made.
Thailand Cautions Burma, Takes 'Strong' Security Steps
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) — Thailand warned Burma today it is taking strong security measures to prevent any more air or ground battles between Burmese forces and Nationalist Chinese guerrillas in Thai territory.
Fifty Burmese soldiers were reported to have shot up a Thai border village earlier this week.
Two weeks ago a Burmese fighter and a four-engine plane flown by a Nationalist Chinese guerrilla were downed in a dogfight over northern Thailand.
Burmese troops are campaigning against guerrilla remnants of the Nationalist Chinese third division along Burma's borders with Laos and Thailand.
Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman said he had "friendly talks" about the incidents with Burmese and Nationalist Chinese ambassadors here and that both envoys said the incursions were "entirely unintentional."
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Betas Capture Intramural Title
The lead changed hands eight times and the ball game was tied seven times before Beta Theta Pi, fraternity A champs, downed the One, Independent A champs, 56-51 for the intramural basketball Hill Championship in Robinson Annex yesterday afternoon.
WITH FIVE MINUTES to go in the game Morgan Metcalf sank two free throws to tie the game 46-46 for the Betas after The One had taken a momentary lead. Karl Kreutziger put the Betas in front 48-46 with a two-pointer beneath the bucket.
Metcalf widened the Betas lead to 50-46 with a jumper with three minutes remaining. In the next minute, Jim Ponge made a free throw and Rich Johnson connected on a two pointer for The One to cut the Beta lead to 50-49.
A free throw by Metcalf with :56 remaining and another with :28 left made the score 54-51 and clinched the game for the Betas.
University Daily Kansan
WARREN LEITCH put in two free throws to make the score 52-49.
THE FIRST PART of the contest was dominated by the Independents. With two minutes left in the first quarter The One held a comfortable seven point lead. The Betas narrowed the lead as the first quarter ended 15-11, in favor of The One.
With three minutes to go in the second quarter, the Betas went into the lead for the first time since early in the game 20-18. At halftime, the Betas held a narrow 25-24 margin.
**IN THE THIRD quarter, with a minute to go, Beta Theta Pi held a comfortable 40-33 margin. In the next minute, however, The One came to life to cut the lead to one, 40-39 at the end of the quarter.**
Leading the champion Betas was Bud Gollier and John Peterson. Gollier connected on four fielders and seven of nine from the charity stripe for 15 points.
Although scoring only 11 points, Peterson's most important contribution was rebounding. The 6-5 Beta center dominated the boards throughout the game until he fouled out with three minutes left in the game.
JIM POAGE of The One was the game's high scorer with 17 points. Two other The One players, Nick
Gangwich and Rich Johnson scored in double figures, hitting 13 and 11 points respectively.
The victory was the 18th consecutive win for Beta Theta Pi over a two year span and its second consecutive Hill Championship.
Rotae (56)
Box score: Betts (36)
FG FT PF TF
Peterson 3 5-7 5 11
Gollier 4 7-9 3 11
Kreutziger 3 1-3 4 7
Spotts 3 0-0 1 6
Metcalf 2 5-5 1 9
Phillips 2 0-0 0 4
Leitch 1 2-2 5 4
TOTALS 18 20-25 20 56
The One (51)
Gangwich 6 1-3 2 13
LeVota 1 0-0 5 2
Johnson 4 3-9 3 11
Miller 0 3-5 0 3
Poage 6 5-6 4 17
Porter 1 3-5 4 5
TOTALS 18 15-28 18 51
Sig Eps Winners
Aside from the Hill Championship game played last night in intramural basketball, there were four other games, all in the Fraternity B division.
Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Alpha Kappa Lambda, 31-18, Phi Kappa Tau slipped past Pi Kappa Alpha, 20-16, Alpha Phi Alpha won over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 34-31 and Delta Upsilon slaughtered Acacia, 53-24.
There was one game forfeited. Kappa Sigma won over Kappa Alpha Psi.
Johansson Speaks On Heavy Running
PALM BEACH, Fla. —(UPI)—When I run on the road each morning, I keep telling myself that Whitey Bimstein, my American trainer, always says: "The body gets the credit, the legs do the job."
By Ingemar Johansson
I realize that I am no better in a fight than my ability to move around. I couldn't get out of my own way, as you say in this country, in my second fight with Floyd Patterson. I would have to think it was that my legs weren't in shape.
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Jan Wall, 6-6 forward, with some tremendous outside shooting, spread the Sooners which provided space for some of Bush's pet give-and-go plays.
AL ROOTS, 6-2 guard, was the playmaker whose feeding helped demoralize the Sooner defense.
Nebraska Coach Jerry Bush said he hopes Kansas will use the same type of defense that was employed in the first encounter.
COACH BUSH SAID both he and his players are convinced Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges are not as effective trying to cover a man moving on the outside as was the case in the slow down game at Lincoln.
Ivan Grupe, 6-5, 217 pound sophomore who has seen only limited service this season started against Oklahoma when Jim Kowalke injured an ankle against Oklahoma State. Grupe contributed 15 points.
THE CORNHUSKERS chased the Jayhawkers to the wire in their meeting at Lincoln, finally falling, 38-33.
Tom Russell, junior college All-America from Independence, Kan., is leading the Cornhusker scoring with 12 points a game and is also the leading rebounder with 204.
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CENTER BILL BOWERS (6-5) is next on the rebounding list with 126 grabs.
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"After seven straight defeats it would have been real easy for our leads to figure this season was over." Bush said. "Instead, they got up off the floor and really played an effective game.
Huskers Here After Breaking Losing Streak
Available For Private Parties - 7 Days a Week
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, snapping a seven game loss streak with a convincing 83-61 victory over Oklahoma last week, come to Allen Field House tomorrow night to face the Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Nebraska record is 9-11.
Kansas, with an 8-2 Big Eight record must post a win to keep pace with Kansas State who earned a first place tie by virtue of its win over the Hawkers Wednesday.
DAVIES IS ONE of two in the Big Eight who has twice cleared 15 feet in the pole vault. Besides the pole vault, the sophomore will be entered in the broad jump, high jump and shot put.
Oklahoma State will bring an exceptional athlete to Allen Field House in the person of George Davies.
Friday. Feb. 24. 1961
crew are John Haraughty, Ray Graham, Harold Smith, and Bill Stone who will put pressure on KU's distance aggregation.
The KU track squad will be shooting for its fourth consecutive victory of the season when it plays host to Kansas State and Oklahoma State in a triangular meet in Allen Field House tonight.
Tickets for the Big Eight Conference Indoor Track meet to be held in Municipal Auditorium at Kansas City on March 3 and 4, are available at the ticket office at Allen Field House at prices of $1, $2 and $3.
Triangular Track Meet Here Tonight
Field events will start at 7:30;
running events at 8:00.
SEVERAL RECORDS are expected to be broken. The first to fall should be in the opening event,
THIS WILL BE the thinlads' last home indoor meet of the season and their last meet before the Big Eight Conference Meet at Kansas City, March 3 and 4.
Providing interest for the meet is that both Oklahoma State and Kansas State will offset the Hawks in events in which KU is particularly strong and have dominated in their meets thus far.
Tickets on Sale
THE KU HURDLE corps has consistently scored well and frequently swept both the highs and lows. Kansas State, however, has a hurdle crew which KU Coach Bill Easton terms as, "the strongest we'll meet this year." The Wildcats are lead by Rex Stucker, one of the country's top hurdlers, who will give KU's Curtis McClinton, Don Lee, and Charlie Smith a rough time.
OKLAHOMA STATE will be particularly tough in the distance and middle distance races, events which KU has dominated in other meets. Leading the Cowboy distance
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the mile run. The record is 4:15.1 held by Miles Eisenman of Oklahoma State. Only last week, KU's Bill Dotson broke Wes Santee's record at Missouri with a 4:10.4.
Also expected to fall is Cliff Cushman's record of 2:12.6 in the 1000 yard run. KU's Kirk Hagan set a new standard at Missouri with 2:12.8. Bill Thornton, who ran 1:57.9 at *Columbia*, could challenge Bob Tague's 880 yard run record of 1:57.4.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 24, 1961
Education School Selects 95 for Fall Honor Roll
The School of Education has named 95 students to the honor roll for the fall semester. The list includes five students who made straight A records. They are:
Janet I. Clark, North Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Carole E. Feldman, Lawrence
senior; Karen S. Stevens, Pendence
pendence. Mo., senior; Karen S. Marks,
Wichita senior; Betty D. Stevens, Tonga-
Other students on the honor roll are:
Lynnette M. Alver, Oak Park, Ill.
junior; Mary Lou Amick, Mission senior;
Myra L. Anderson, Kansas City junior;
Roberta J. Barrow, Macon, Mo.; junior;
Linda Anne Baker, Kansas City junior;
T. Baumgärtel, Lawrence James
R. Bell (not listed); R. Bell
Ness City junior; Suzanne Beutler, Kansas
City senior; Virginia L. Bonham,
Coffeville senior.
Elizabeth K. Bukaty, Fort Scott senior; Janice W. Burton, Wichita junior; Linda Ame Busch, Oregon, Mont., junior; Allen Berry Carrius, Morton, ill, freshman; Barbara H. Catloph, Winchester senior; Janet L. Clark, North Kansas City, ill; Burt R. Heil, Ill, freshman; Linda J. Compton, Topeka senior; Javonne Hoffmann Conn, Prairie Village senior; Lynn Duncan Couch, Lawrence junior.
Carole E. Feldman, Lawrence senior;
Laura Louise Ferman, Concordia junior;
Pearl Brown Forth, Lawrence special
student; Mary Garlinghouse, Lincoln,
Neb. senior; Patricia Glendening, Stockton
ton junior; Patricia B. Goldberg, Kansas
ton junior; Paul Pauley, Olafhe senior; Judith Luise Hawward;
Prairie Village senior; Jonalou Heitman,
Oxford junior; Jean M. Hirsch, Lawrence
junior.
Cynthia Sue Hoffman, Lawrence junior; Lois Jean Holzhauer, St. Joseph, Mo.; senior; Margaret Anne Hopoginger, Dallas, Tex.; senian; Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell junior; Robert E. Johnson, Kansas City senior; Harriet J. Kagay, Kansas City senior; Ivan Kane, St. Johnsford junior; Johanne V. Kapfer, Lawrence senior; William H. Kelly, Goodland senior; Carol S. Klingensmith, Stockton junior.
Carolyn R. Kreye, Lawrence senior; David S. Kynner, Wilson junior; Larry D. Walker, Clinton junior; Lankin Mikkel, Kirkwood, Mo.; junior; Janet Meldred Langer, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Jeannette E. Langel, Salina senior; Patricia D. Lalmer, Independence, Mo.; senior; Leeish Coffee, Teopka senior; Leeish Coffee, Jeffrey senior; Jan I. Lundaren, Lawrence senior
Linda L. Luther, Lawrence senior;
June M. Mackenzie, Kansas City senior;
Karen S. Marks, Wichita senior; Virginia
Huches McGue, Liberal junior; Susanne
J. Miller, Champaign III. senior; Marcia
J. Minnich, Kansas City senior; Norman
Misner, Colby senior; Catherine
Misner, Johnsen; Susan Carol Naylor,
Neohs junio senior.
Darrell D. Nelson, Clifton senior; Elizabeth A. Orth, Piqua senior; Sonia G. Kline, Cameron M. senior; Ruth Pearson, Cameroon M. senior; Diana Lee Perry, Caldwell senior; Mary E. Peterson, Terrace Park, Ohio; senior; Donald Pfitzenreuter, Lawrence senior; senior; Michael Schroder, Brenda Reppert, Lawrence senior; Aldrey A. Reynolds, Kansas City senior.
Karen B. Robb, Kansas City senior;
Bristol R. Wilson, Lawrence junior;
Vivien R. Schlozmann, Lawrence
junior; Gail Ward Shepherd, Kansas City
Mo. senior; Priscilla R. Shideler, Law-
rence senior; Joanne L. Schoenberg,
Lawrence senior; Kathryn D. Sowder,
Kansas City, Mo. junior; Miriam Marie
Staley, Lawrence senior; Mary C.
Sanders, Lawrence junior; Betty D.
Stevens, Tongonoxie senior.
Ona, M. Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo.
Junior; Carol D. Thompson, Portola.
Lawrence junior; Carol Lee Topping.
De Soto senior; Darlene L. Trueblood.
Mission junior; Difana J. Wagner, Lawrence senior; Janice K. Wagner, Lawrence senior; Weather J. Walton, Lawrence senior; Billie J. Wells, Lawrence senior;
Sandra K. Wright, Sailna Junior.
School of Business Sets Job Interviews
The KU School of Business has announced interviews available with the following companies next week.
Monday interviews are with the Northern Trust Company.
Tuesday interviews include General Electric Company, Bankers Life Company, Ford Motor Co. and The Vick Chemical Company.
Wednesday interviews are with the Vick Chemical Co., Humble Oil & Refining Co., Carter Division; and Household Finance Corp.
Thursday's schedule includes The Rath Packing Co. U.S. General Accounting Office, Price Waterhouse & Co., and Woolf Bros.
Friday's interviews are with Ernst & Ernst and Ralston Purina Company.
Interested persons contact Dana Stevens, director, business placement bureau, 202 Summerfield Hall.
STARTING
SUNDAY!
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THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
THIS IS THE HUMAN
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The glowing-hot
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THIS IS THE HUMAN HEAT THAT BOILS OVER IN a Fever in the Blood The glowing-hot best-seller is on the screen!
Continuous Sunday From 2:30 p.m.
THIS IS THE HUMAN HEAT THAT BOILS OVER IN a Fever in the Blood
The glowing-hot best-seller is on the screen!
FEREM ANGIE JACK DON ZIMBALIST, JR. DICKINSON·KELLY·AMECHE
Tonite and Saturday
"Village of the Damned" & "Wake of a Stranger"
Magnificent Motion Picture!
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS·MARJORIE MAIN
THE EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO!"
IN WILLIAM (DIRECTOR OF "BEN-HUR") WYLER'S FRIENDLY PERSUASION
Magnificent COLOR
WITH ROBERT MIDDLETON·PHYLLIS LOVE·RICHARD EYER·WALTER CATLETT
From the book by JESSA MYN WEST · Music composed and conducted by DIMITRI TIOMKIN
An ALLIED ARTISTS' Picture
TWO OF THE BEST ALL-AROUND "MOVIES"
YOU'VE EVER SEEN GIVE YOU A WONDERFUL EVENING AT THE THEATRE!
THE THUNDERING,
TURBULENT STORY OF WYATT EARP!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Story and Screenplay by DANIEL B. ULLMAN
An ALLIED ARTISTS' Picture
STARTS
WED., MAR. 1
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
It'S A COMEDY! It'S A MYSTERY! It'S FUN!
The puppies were dognapped and the city was helpless—then the dogs took over to solve the crime that baffled Scotland Yard!
WALT DISNEY'S
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
One Hundred and One Dalmatians
TECHNICOLOR®
SERGEANT TIBBS
THE CAPTAIN
CRUELLA DEVILLE She loved Dalmatian fur coats
LUCY
TOWSER
THE COLONEL
JASPER and HORACE They loved being badUns
and bright, gay new Music!!
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
WALT DISNEY
THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL
NOW!
At 7:00 and 9:15
Continuous Saturday
A Brilliant Cast
A Wonderful Story
A Magnificent Motion Picture!
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS • MARJORIE MAIN
THE EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO!"
IN WILLIAM (DIRECTOR OF "BEN-HUR") WYLER'S FRIENDLY PERSUASION
Magnificent COLOR
WITH ROBERT MIDDLETON-PHYLIS LOVE-RICHARD EYER-WALTER CATLETT
From the book by JESSAMYN WEST - Music composed and conducted by DIMITRI TIOMKIN
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
TWO OF THE BEST ALL-AROUND "MOVIES"
YOU'VE EVER SEEN GIVE YOU A WONDERFUL EVENING AT THE THEATRE!
THE THUNDERING,
TURBULENT STORY
OF WYATT EARP!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Story and Screenplay by DANIEL B. ULLMAN
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
TWO OF THE BEST ALL-AROUND "MOVIES"
YOU'VE EVER SEEN GIVE YOU A WONDERFUL
EVENING AT THE THEATRE!
THE THUNDERING,
TURBULENT STORY
OF WYATT EARP!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Story and Screenplay by DANIEL B. ULLMAN
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Meet These New!
CARTOON STARS!
ROGER
He loved
bachelorhood
ANITA She loved Roger
Meet these New CARTOON STARS!
ROGER He loved bachelorhood
ANITA She loved Roger
CRUELLA deVILLE She loved Dalmatian fur coats
JASPER and HORACE They loved being bad uns
The puppies were dognapped and the city was helpless—then the dogs took over to solve the crime that baffled Scotland Yard!
WALT DiSNEY'S
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
One Hundred and One Dalmatians
TECHNICOLOR®
SERGEANT TIBBS
THE CAPTAIN
LUCY
TOWSER THE COLONEL
...and bright, gay new music!!
WALT DiSNEY'S NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE One Hundred and One Dalmatians
CRUELLA deVILLE
She loved
Dalmatian fur coats
CRUELLA deVILLE
She loved
Dalmatian fur coats
JASPER and HORACE
They loved
being bad'uns
JASPER and HORACE They loved being bad ums
TECHNICOLOR®
CRUELLA deVILLE
She loved
calmatian fur coats
SERGEANT
TIBBS
THE CAPTAIN
LUCY
TOWSER
THE COLONEL
PER and HORACE
TECHNICOLOR®
SERGEANT TIBBS
THE CAPTAIN
TOWSER
THE COLONEL
LUCY
and bright, gay new music!!
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
WALT DISNEY THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL TECHNICOLOR
NOW!
At 7:00 and 9:15
Continuous Saturday
and Sunday From 2:30
NOW!
Friday, Feb. 24, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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TYPING
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780, Mrs. McMahan, t
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow. 408 W. 10th. VI 2-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409.tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—will type term papers, theses, using electric typewriter Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 31-1823
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Accurate. Reasonable. Electrician. Newwriter. Mrs. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mt.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Expert typing and secretarial service
Hicks, VI 2-0111; VI 3-5920 or MU
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Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2376.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, PI 3-1097. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
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FURNISHED FIRST floor apt. close to campus. Utilities paid. $70. Possible to share with student who has apt. now Call VI 3-6294. 2-27
NICELY FURNISHED APT, with priv.
entrance. Bath & laundry priv's. All bills
paid. $55 a month. Two blocks from KU.
Boys or call. Couple VI 3-7830. 2-28
ROOM FOR MALE $TUDENT; Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union. tf
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moto.
1½ miles of Lawrence, Hiway 24.
Call VI 3-9845. tt
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, services.
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. available March 1. 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-
1909. 2-28
CONTEMPOY HOME with large swimming pool. Priv. entrance & bath. Air cond. 2 meals daily. $75 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 2-28
3- Room furnished apartment. Off-street
Phone VI TI - 3-9776. Bent reducer
phone.
FOR RENT: 1 single & 1 double sleeping
& studying room. Call VI 3-4890. 3-1
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22nd. Terr. VI 3-8673 in p.m. 3-1
FRANK & MARY'S
La Tropicana
LOST, STOLEN, OR BORROWED: Art supplies from locker 17 on 3rd f. Strong. Struggle young student in Design I. You look like very much on back. Please return to locker 17 or call IV 3-7291 after 6 p.m. No questions asked. 2-24
TACOS, ENCHILADAS
TOSTADAS, CHILI
HAMBURGERS
COLD BEVERAGES
434 LOCUST
1 P.M. - 12 P.M.
FOR SALE
1955 HUDSON 4 door R. & H. Hydra-
Matic. Very low mileage. Call VI 3-4920.
FOR SALE: $75 like new Olympia typewriter standard machine in portable case, dresses, sizes 9-11-12 good dresses, size 11-12 good dresses, size 11-12 after 3 aft. VI 3-5920. B-27
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offes printing and
rechargeable business machines. Reasonable.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitional charts, saving charts. Handy cross-index for reference. $0.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
FOR SALE: USED MAGNAVOX HI-Fi console. Sold new for $200. Now $75. Built with LTE. Cluded l2" woofer with tweeter. Pettingill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-574-1
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
FOR SALE! 1852 Chevy in excellent
Hall, Kellly Kelly, Grace Poe-
 Hall, HI 3-1772. 2-28
MOTORYCLE. 1949 Indian Scout with windshield, saddle bags. Good condition.
$300 Call Gene Kitterman, VI 3-1772.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 3-942.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
tell us at 98% Nokia Telephone VI 3-5263. Snit
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-
ual hours. See additional plants.
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
available for display. See stats or department needs. Phone VI 8-3921 or better still. come. Telephone vi
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio, 98
Missouri. Phone VI SI-6-6381
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; com- pleted and formerly known as the Theta notes; call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
ALTERNATIONS & sewing of all kinds.
Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-3311. 2-24
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
LOST
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions and rationale. Price $4.00. For your copy, VI 2-1065.
LOST: UPPER DENTURE plate near the Faculty Club about one month ago. Call VI 3-4016 after 10 p.m. on week days.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plonic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3530.
MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450. will sell for $550 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
BRIDGE LESSONS 8 for $1.00
BEGINNING MARCH 1
2-27
7 p.m.
LOST: BROWN LEATHER wallet. Please
keep money and send wallet and documents back. Call VI 3-7184. Jurgen
Friebe. 1145 Lai. 3-2
Kansas Union
LOST: ONE MAN'S gold wrist watch on campus about 2 weeks ago. If found please call Bob Sorem, VI 3-7370. RE-WARD. 2-24
LOST: 1 pearl bracelet at Hoch Auditorium Sunday evening. Contact Diann Taylor, VI 2-1340. 2-24
TRANSPORTATION
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2-24
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Feb. 24. 1961
Parties List Their Records
(Continued from page 1)
tution.
uition.
UP's Cacioppo listed:
1. A Stop Day for the spring semester (passed last Tuesday).
2. Continued support for the National Student Association.
3. Student participation in state affairs (referring to the "letter to Topeka" campaign of last semester).
4. Strengthening of ASC committees (new committee rules of conduct and appointment now pending).
Vox assailed its opposition with charges of "weak party nominees."
"UP was recently forced to replace two of their ASC representatives because of bad grades," said Eberhart.
The Vox General Assembly approved an executive council resolution that empowers the executive council to replace any nominees before the election.
"This will encourage more work on the part of the candidates," said Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior and Vox president.
Power to Guevara
(Continued from page 1)
vara control over enterprises seized by the government as well as the power to decree standards to which "all the industries of the nation must adjust."
The decree also empowered Guevara to "create, modify, dissolve, reconstruct, regroup and consolidate the state's industrial enterprises" and to fix the costs of distribution of their products.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. Monday
thru Friday. 11, Kansas Union.
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m. Dana-
fanie's services will let out in
time for film series.
Varsity Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi. Bible study and informal discussion. Refreshments.
Call VI 2-0292 for more information or order.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. Discussion on the third and fourth chapters of James. Owen Durham, discussion leader. Call Billy Jennings, VI 3-248.
International Club will meet after the
Meadowlark Rooms of the Kansas Union.
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 13th and Kentucky.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services: 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser
Training Center at Kansas Union
following 10.00 a.m. Mass
Lutheran Church Services, 9:15 and 11
University Lutheran Church, 1245 New
Hampton.
Oread Friends Meetings: 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. An unprogrammed
Quaker meeting for worship. Visitors
welcome.
wesley Foundation Sunday Evening Fellowship: 5 p.m. Program series on War of Worship: Methodist Tradition "Dr. Bramble, pastor, First Methodist Church.
The 18th annual High School Art Conference will be held March 17 at KU. About 1500 junior and senior high school art students and their teachers are expected to attend.
Art Conference Here
Scandinavian Journal Out
A 53-year tradition of Scandinavian studies at the University of Kansas is being furthered this month with publication in Lawrence of the quarterly journal, "Scandinavian Studies."
Thomas R. Buckman, associate director of the KU libraries and secretary-treasurer of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study, said it will be distributed to members in the United States and in many foreign countries.
"SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES" is the only Scandinavian scholarly journal in the United States devoted to studies and research. It includes articles, reviews, bibliography, Scandinavian instruction and library resources.
"The journal has long association with the University," Buckman said. The late Dr. Albert Morey Sturtevant, professor of Scandinavian languages and literature and internationally known scholar in his field, was managing editor of the journal from 1920-1956.
Hayakawa Lecture Printed in December
The speech, "On Communication With Russia" delivered by S. I. Hayakawa at the Humanities Forum lecture Tuesday night, appeared almost verbatim in the December 1960 issue of "ETC." a quarterly review of general semantics of which Prof. Hayakawa is editor.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and chairman of the humanities committee, said that is is not unusual for guest speakers to present material from their published works.
"WE ASK the lecturers to suggest several topics they would like to speak on," Prof. Beth said, "and the Humanities committee then selects what it thinks would be the most interesting.
"The audience enjoyed his talk, which was obvious by the applause. I think that's the important consideration."
Prof. Hayakawa, professor of English at San Francisco State College, is currently serving a three-month tenure as the visiting Sloan professor at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Some Offer
FRANKFURT, Germany —(UPI)
—A postage stamp dealer, claiming that sorting stamps abolishes circulatory troubles, has offered 25,000 unsorted stamps as a "sure cure" for harrassed business executives.
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Iron Man
James E. Gunn and James K. Hitt
Forum Discusses Non-Resident Fees
Rv Martha Moser
Students at the Current Events Forum Friday showed concern about increased fees for non-Kansas students at KU.
A $60 increase in non-resident tuition will begin next fall. The increase from $165 to $225 brings KU up to the average figure for out-of-state tuition in Big Eight schools. The resident fee was not changed.
James K. Hitt, registrar, and James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, answered questions after brief introductory speeches.
WILL THE increase in fees affect the number of out-of-state students coming to KU? What is the theory behind increasing fees? Will KU offer more scholarships to non-residents because of the increase?
These were questions asked by students at the forum. A show of hands revealed that the group was predominantly out-of-state. Mr. Hitt said.
"I don't think the number of out-of-state students will be changed by the increase in fees. Some will undoubtedly be unable to come because of it, but there seem to be plenty of students who can pay the fee. For every one who would have come, there will be another to take his place.
"The main reason for the raise in fees is the increased cost of running the University."
"IT COSTS the state much more to educate the out-of-state student than his fees include," Mr. Gunn added.
Mr. Hitt pointed out that scholarships at KU were not aimed at out-of-state students but set to attract top Kansans. He said, though, that scholarship funds come from many sources and referred to the number of national scholarships, such as the National Merit scholarships. Most of the
nationwide scholarships let the student select his own school, he said.
"Are non-Kansans better students than Kansans?" a student asked.
"Not necessarily." Mr. Gunn answered. "On the average, the Kansas student ranks higher in his graduating class than the non-Kansan. Ten per cent of the Kansans at KU ranked first in their classes."
TWO QUESTIONS come up when the subject of limiting students is discussed." Mr. Hitt said. "First, in a state university, why
Monday, Feb. 27, 1961
(Continued on page 8)
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 91
License Tag Arrests To Begin Thursday
Lawrence police will begin making arrests Thursday of those who have not purchased their 1961 license tags. In addition to the arrest penalty, the cost of obtaining the tags will be increased 50 cents. Tags can be obtained at the County treasurer's office.
The battered 1947 Ford which withstood scores of sledgegamch器 blows as it stood in front of the information booth during the Campus Chest drive was partially destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.
"We heard what sounded like a firecracker go off," said Bill Johnson, Wichita junior and a member of the fraternity. "We looked outside and saw the car burst into flames."
The car, previously overturned by unknown pranksters, was located in the parking lot of the Sigma Chi fraternity when the fire broke out.
Fire Strikes IFPC Car
The fire was extinguished within a few minutes by the Lawrence Fire Department.
The car was owned by the Infraternity Pledge Council.
Today Last Chance to Enroll For English Proficiency Test
Anthropology Talk Scheduled for 4 p. m
Weather
Mostly cloudy today through Tuesday. Some light snow likely along the southern border of the area this afternoon and tonight. Highs this afternoon 40-45. Lows tonight 38h. Hinds Tuesday in 40s.
The Lindley lecture scheduled at 8 p.m. tomorrow has been changed to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. Jose Ferrater Mora, professor of philosophy at Bryn Mawr College, will speak on "The Idea of Man: An Outline of Philosophical Anthropology."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Men may contribute 50 cents to keep their date out until 2 a.m. Sunday. Women may also purchase the "late permission" tickets. Senior women will be required to pay 50 cents when they check out their senior key Saturday evening.
AWS Sponsors Curfew Extension Saturday
The Associated Women Students will sponsor a one hour extension of closing hours Saturday night — for a fee.
The tickets will be sold today through early Saturday evening at the women's houses. Men can buy tickets after the AWS skit is performed during their dinner hours either tomorrow, Wednesday or Thursday. One or two women will stay in the men's houses 30 min-
The examination is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The English Proficiency examination is required of all juniors and seniors in the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, Nursing, the departments of architecture, architectural engineering, and the College of Liberal Arts and sciences upon completion of the freshman and sophomore English requirements.
The examination was taken by 877 students in the fall semester. Of these, 672 passed the examination.
Enrollment for the English Proficiency examination ends today.
Students must enroll at the Registrar's Office.
the two passing marks necessary to pass the examination or the three failing marks that signify failure.
Each paper will be graded by faculty members until it receives
James Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the Western Civilization program, is in charge of the examination. He said the grading procedure would be the same as last year. The papers will be distributed among the faculty of the schools involved.
This year's slogan is "Scholarship Money's Our Purpose."
utes after the skit to sell tickets. Tickets will be sold at the AWS booth during Rock Chalk's intermission and at the end of the show.
utes after the skit to sell tickets.
The money from the ticket sale goes into a scholarship fund for one or two KU women. The women will be chosen from applications available at the Dean of Women's office or the Office of Aids and Awards. The choice will be based on need and leadership.
Kennedy Wants Aid for Schools
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Kennedy sent Congress today proposed legislation to carry out part of his federal aid to education program.
He said he believes the measure "will help lift our schools to a new level of excellence."
IN IDENTICAL LETTERS to Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, the President reiterated his hope for enactment of a federal aid bill to spend more than $2 billion dollars over the next three years for school construction and improved teachers' salaries.
"I am convinced that the national interest requires us to provide every child with an opportunity to develop his talents to their fullest." President Kennedy said.
"Inadequacies in our school systems handicap this development. I believe that this legislation will help lift our schools to a new level of excellence.
AS OUTLINED IN his education message to Congress last Monday, President Kennedy's bill would provide a minimum of $15 per pupil in federal aid to the states. The bill would authorize $666 million for the fiscal year starting July 1, $766 million for the following fiscal year and $866 million for the third year of the program to help states build public elementary and secondary schools and provide the necessary teachers' salaries.
Each state would be free to decide how to divide its allotment between construction and salaries.
The bill would permit each state to use up to 10 per cent of its first year allotment for pilot, demonstration and experimental projects intended to meet educational problems.
A state's allotment also would be reduced if it failed to increase its own financial efforts in the second and third years of the program by a percentage equal to the average annual increase in the national effort by all states over the five years from July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1961.
OTHER PROVISIONS IN the bill would penalize any state which reduced its own financial efforts in education during the federal program. Grants to states would be reduced if they cut their school expenditures—the ratio of the outlay per pupil to the state's average income per pupil—below the average level of their efforts during the three years preceding the second or third year of the federal program.
The measure would provide some exception from these penalties and also would bar cutting any state's allotment for one year by more than one-third.
The bill sent to Congress today would carry out only Kennedy's recommendations dealing with public schools. Other measures will deal with his recommendations to provide aid for colleges, medical study and medical research.
Today's bill also contained provisions amending present laws authorizing federal aid for school districts heavily burdened by the cost of educating children whose parents are employed in government installations.
Attitudes of Science Examined
The question of whether mankind can survive science may be the ultimate and most important issue of the 20th century, agreed two speakers at a seminar Saturday.
Both Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, emphasized that we need to understand and examine our attitudes toward science if we do not want to be destroyed by ignorance.
The speakers were addressing listeners at the first KU Seminar on Crucial Issues.
"UNTIL NOW, man has been at the mercy of the forces of nature; he has been shaped by nature." Prof. VanderWerf said, "But man is reaching the point where he may be able to play God, and with it comes the opportunity to play the Devil."
He went on to say that there has been more scientific progress in the last 100 years than in all previous centuries combined. This rapid accumulation of knowledge
from the essentially natural and amoral fruits of science has given man power but not the wisdom to use it wisely.
"Science, which is man's greatest intellectual achievement, intellectual adventure and intellectual frontier is at this precise moment leading toward the Devil," Prof. VanderWerf continued.
HE ADDED that the development of science in the future can give us a standard of living a thousand times as high as that which we have today, can increase the life span to 150 years, can eliminate mental illness, can control heredity and can enable us to visit other parts of the universe.
"I tend to be optimistic," he said, "but it will be easy for man to play the Devil and lose the benefits of science if he does not learn faith, humility, objectivity, patience, and universality."
Prof. Seaver defined science as man's attempt to understand, as both a method and an objective.
"A basic split in the intellectual world between science and the
humanities has caused a gulf of mutual incomprehension in terms of science, and therefore in all our understanding.
"THIS GAP leads to fear and frustration, which so far only the literary contributions have been able to bridge. There must be more communication between the humanities and the sciences, and between them and the general public."
Prof. Seaver explained that he felt science had helped to humanize values and emphasized that science and the humanities should have no quarrels because they have to work together for the benefit of man's understanding of himself.
"We have to embody science as well as its, spirit. I agree with Prof. VanderWerf's feeling that man will always seek the truth. If we remember that the poet, the musician and the artist seek the same truths as the scientist, perhaps science can survive the folly of mankind."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 27, 1961
The Corps for Peace
With the advent of the Kennedy Point Four "Peace Corps," the Silent Generation finally has a cause. And the cause is big enough to make those who have grumbled about the lack of ideals for which to fight sit down and deliberate for a good, long while.
Senator Hubert Humphrey, the vociferous think-man from Minnesota, conceived the plan for American students to be put into diplomatic service in the far corners of the world. Various legislators have modified it and attached their names to the plan but President Kennedy picked it up during the campaign and is now getting ready to push it through Congress.
It will call for a remarkable type of individual; a mass of them. The kind that hasn't stepped forward too frequently in the past—the Dooleys, the Schweitzers and the others less renowned who have given their lives in the service of humanity.
The plan is still in its rough draft but essentially calls for qualified college students (this is implied) to spend a number of years in the underdeveloped countries as a more direct means of American aid. It is the feeling that bodies can accomplish what dollars have not been able to.
It is an excellent idea and it would be the greatest American shot for a sagging, weary world since the landing at Normandy. But . .
For that is exactly what the plan is—living in a remote area, sometimes among the most primitive of people, eating the kind and the quantity of food they do, working beside them in the fields, and only receiving a token salary.
That's not much. It's at the opposite end of the rainbow from what today's average student dreams of. But there must be some who do want something more than life in the rut. And for them the benefits from membership in the Peace Corps would be incalculable. There are some English students who could testify to this.
Each year, a small group of young men and
women fromBritain set out for remote areas in the Commonwealth as representatives of an organization called "Voluntary Service Overseas." It was started two years ago and now has 80 members who spend one year among the people of underdeveloped territories.
Colin Henfrey, now at Oxford University, tells of his experience in British Guiana in a recent government newsletter;
"When I arrived, an 18-year-old, on my own, with no experience of anything outside the average British schoolboy's life, I was, to say the least, apprehensive. I knew I was to be sent fifty miles up the river to live among an aboriginal tribe and that I was to be entrusted with the organization and development of a community, but I knew little about community development, except what common sense told me, and nothing about the Indians of South America."
During his year, Henfrey completely changed the village from one of chaos and ruin to one that now has three new roads, sanitary conditions, a drainage system, three new industries and a community spirit that would never have existed had it not been for this little peace corps.
"I feel that all of us who are sent out are able to give something to the places where we work, because the enthusiasm of youth tends to make up, in part, for its inexperience. There is no doubt that all of us gain far more from the people we work with than we can ever give them."
Each of the 80 volunteers had similar experiences. As Henfrev concluded:
This would be a microcosm of the American Peace Corps for it is hoped that the Corps will have 100,000 volunteers. There is no doubt about its being a rugged existence and a precedent for American youth. But in the festering world the Silent Generation has been handed, sacrifice and dedication are the only solutions.
Frank Morgan
Editor:
Yanks OK
I would like to make a few skeptical remarks in regard to the article "Foreign Students Say Americans Are Cold," UDK, Feb. 20, 1961.
Miss McIntosh's statements concerning unfriendliness of KU student were rather subjective. During my years of study in Kansas I have found the students and the people in general of a most helpful and friendly nature. More so than in any other area that I have become acquainted with. However, I must admit, I have not been in Liberia. Loneliness is a state of mind for which a person is himself to blame.
Mr. Haertel came close to equating progress with rebellion. I cannot see any sense in fighting when I can get what I want without fighting. Neither have I yet met a hard-working student on this campus who would be content with retiring at 40 to watch television. And what is wrong with a big car? I could not imagine many Germans rejecting one for idealistic reasons.
To Miss Kalayan's statements one can only ask: are Americans supposed to adjust and change to make a foreign student feel at home?
Sulingen, Germany graduate student
Manfred Grote
High Schoolers Go Home!
Editor:
Concerning the comments of a few female high school students who had the privilege of visiting "typical" college classes here on the campus Wednesday:
From the superior tone of these all-knowing lassies, one might infer that they consider themselves able to by-pass "simple" undergraduate work and apply directly to a well-known graduate school. After all, why bother with elementary pursuits when one's intellectual status is above the majority of KU faculty?
A better way of exposing our young friends to the real nature of this institution of rudimentary learning would be to invite them
...Letters ...
up for a round of mid-sementer exams. This would provide them with a means of checking their supremacy before completely ignoring the worth of our supposed "equivalent - to - high - school" courses. Or perhaps they could observe the relaxed, easy atmosphere of final week; no doubt these haughty, "perceptive" young maids would "breeze" through a Physics 5, Quantitative Analysis, or Western Civilization final.
Bill Breckenridge
Louisburg sophomore
* * *
An Agreement on 'Angel' Editor:
A novel is one thing, a play another; no great or completely satisfactory play has ever been made from a novel. Because of theatre limitations and requirements, the stage has to condense, rearrange and change.
I was interested in the communication from ALR concerning "Look Homeward, Angel," and pleased with the reasonable approach taken. If the writer is not well acquainted with plays, I can sympathize with his disappointment. To attempt a discussion or answer to the several points brought up would occupy too much space; but may I make several comments, without verifying them, which might lead to fuller discussion?
THE CHANGES TO NOT REPRESENT Broadway influence; such changes have been going on for centuries. A student of English history, not familiar with the Elizabeth theatre, might have found fault with Marlowe's "Edward II" as this writer did with this play.
The play was not a dramatization or adaptation; the program specifically stated it is a play based on the book.
If the play had been able to spend all the time on the material that the novelist did, it would probably have been 25 acts long and occupied 50 or more hours of playing time. Some material, especially preparatory material, had to be left out.
In my criticism which was printed in the Kansas, I suggested that our present plays are often corny and that we are conditioned to perversion, violence, etc. I don't see how this criticism can apply to this play or its production.
When one reads a dialogue silently, he may or may not see humor in it; when he hears it spoken, in character, it often becomes humorous. If, despite some laughs, Gant did not end up as a tragic figure, then the writer of the article did not react as most of the audience did. If the "ground-lings" laughed at some inherently pathetic person or situation, then perhaps they should be blamed.
IF THE PLAY had not had its lighter moments, it would have been dull, repetitive and depressing. Even Shakespeare included lighter scences in his tragedies.
Does anyone want to carry the discussion on from this beginning?
I AM NOT sure what the writer calls "hamming." Realistic character comedy is one thing, hamming is something else. Incidentally, the New York production was played for more comedy than the production here.
Allen Crafton Prof. of Speech
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912,
Feb. 7, 1913, Apr. 14, 1915, May 8, 1916
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 Easl. 50 United States University Press United States International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. Occurs during days and periods. Second class postage paid, at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and
Pan Felts
Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa ___ Business Manager
LOUISE — THIS IS YOUR DATE WORTHAL. TH' TALL DARK HANDSOME DEBONAIRE DEVIL I'VE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT.
SHE'S SENSITIVE ABOUT HAVING TO WEAR GLASSES- SHE'S BLIND AS A BAT WITHOUT 'EM.
BRIER
R-27 KENT ST. CAMPAIGN
International Jayhawker
By Rab Malik Pakistani graduate student
Part II
Here a few comments about the students from Asia and Africa are also in order. The majority of the students coming from these relatively underdeveloped countries are here to learn skills in order to be able to improve the sorry lot of their people. This is a commendable goal. But most of us expect America to support verbatum the policies of our respective governments, no matter how foolish these policies may be. Upon finding that the Americans, because of their own self interest cannot possibly do it, we too become critical and accuse the United States for all our ills, imaginary or real.
The second mistake of the panelists was that they singled out sororites and fraternities, and generally indifferent attitude of the American students towards the the foreign students for a frontal attack. I cannot, with clear conscience, defend the cliquish behavior of certain organized groups on the campus. Nor am I overenthusiastic about the ritualistic nature of fraternities and sororites. It is unfortunate if the members of certain sororites are specifically forbidden to "date" foreign students. The foreign students, I am sure, have no intention, whatsoever, of corrupting the innocent youths of Kansas!
When Asia and Africa will learn to stand upon their own feet, I do not know, but the earlier they do it the better. The problem of the Congo, Algeria, Kashmir, and the Chinese threat in Southeast Asia are genuine problems, but I cannot see how the Americans can proclaim a magic solution for all these issues which would be satisfactory for all. The problems that plague the political scenes in Africa and Asia today are, to a large degree, the result of our short-comings. Let us place the blame where it really belongs.
Lest it should be forgotten, allow me to record the fact that Europe in its relatively backward period stood up to the onslaught of the advancing armies of Islam, thus preventing the Eastern imperialism from controlling Europe. Let it also be admitted that we in Africa and Asia, when the tables were turned against us, ignominiously failed to rise to the occasion and became the easy prey of what we like to call European colonialism. When we were preparing ourselves to be subjugated by a Europe in an exploiting mood, the Americans, to their everlasting credit, successfully overthrew the colonial yoke. The evolution of this nation from a colony to a world power has a lesson for us.
My foregoing opinions are the result of having heard a panel discussion by four foreign students on the subject, "What is Wrong with America?" I have by no means attempted to write a refutation of what was said by the panel members. The topic in itself is highly absurd and the opinions of the panelists were either too academie or too ridiculous to require a rebuttal. Although I must confess that I was somewhat stimulated by the whole affair.
The first mistake the panelists made was that of conveying the impression that they were representing the views of all foreign students. This is misleading. As was pertinently pointed out by Mr. Vergara from the Philippines, the foreign students are not at all agreed on "What is Wrong with America?"
But as for the personal friendships among individuals it is worthwhile to keep in mind that friendship is a two-sided proposition. The willingness of both sides to have such a relationship would seem essential. All the foreign students are neither angels nor amiable characters. Nor are all the American students indifferent and unfriendly. I believe that friendship among individuals is a social necessity and should be promoted and cultivated, but I am certainly opposed to imposing friendship on other people. It is difficult, in general, to scold people into friendship. The foreign and American students can learn a great deal from each other. I suggest initiative on both sides.
---
Monday, Feb. 27, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Foreign Exchange Plan Includes KU Students
According to J. A. Burzle, professor of German, your wish is as close as the nearest application form.
Are you graduating this year? Interested in traveling and studying abroad?
KU participates in an official direct exchange program with 11 foreign universities. The program provides an agreement with the foreign school that a graduate student or a graduating senior of KU will be able to study there while the foreign university sends a student to KU.
The deadline for applications and letters of reference is Wednesday.
Information and application forms are available at 306 Fraser Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF CLERMONT - FERRAND, Clermont-Ferrand, France. The university is a state school, founded in 1810. It offers courses in engineering, medicine, pharmacy, liberal arts and sciences, and business.
There are 12 students, all from the class of 1960, now studying abroad on this reciprocal exchange program
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON, Southampton. England. This university offers courses in English, geography, theology and philosophy. Romance languages and literatures, theological studies, education, law, botany, chemistry, electronics, telecommunications, geology, physics, zoology, physiology, economics and engi-
James P. Moll is attending Clermont-Ferrand and studying French.
The award consists of room and board, tuition and incidentals. There is no vacation or travel allowance. The student will be required to teach 5 lessons a week in English conversation for students in the School of Business.
The award consists of free tuition and residence, together with a sum of 60OUND funds for minor students. The travel can be accommodated Travel expenses are not included.
Rex Fowler is attending the university and is studying law.
UNIVERSITY OF READING, Reading, England. Courses are available at the university in the fields of agriculture, botany, chemistry, the classics, economics, education, English, French, geography, geology, Geoglyphs, history, physics, zoology, fine arts, government, political science, microbiology, horticulture, and Italian
Fred Ritter is studying English at Reading.
The award consists of full maintenance, room and board, in addition to tuition scholarship plus incidentals. The KU student will live in a university hall.
UNIVERSITY OF EXETER. Exeter, England. Courses are available in the business sciences, economics and public administration, education, psychology, English, French, German, geography, biology, sociology, physics, theology, philosophy, sociology, physics, theology, zoology, and law.
The award consists of full maintenance, room and board in a university residence hall plus a small allowance for dormals. Married students are not accented.
UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM,
Birmingham, England. The University
offers courses in the arts, theology, com-
merce, social sciences, law, pure and ap-
plied science, health care, social medica-
 medicine, and education. This university
specializes in graduate schools.
Karen Krueger is at the University of Exeter.
ETH. Zurich, Switzerland. The Eldigenossisch Technische Hochschule is a university in biology in Europe with fully staffed and equipped departments of architecture, engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, physical education and forestry.
The award consists of a stipend of 350 pounds in addition to a tuition scholarship, and a ball of residence or in private lodgings. There is no objection to a married student. He would have to live in private lodgings, and no extra monetary allowance.
Douglas Jones is studying medicine at the University of Birmingham.
The award consists of a stipend to be paid in 10 monthly installments. It is adequate for room and board. Remission of tuition fees is included.
Ann Marsh, studying mathematics, and Jill Percival, studying chemistry, are both attending ETH, in Z. H.
UNIVERSITY OF MAIN, Mainz, Germany. The university offers courses in political science, law, sociology, medicine, dentistry, philosophy, psychology education, archaeology, musicology theology, history, geography, linguistics, classical and oriental languages, German Romance languages, English mathe- geology, physics, chemistry geology, mineralogy, biology, botany zoology, and pharmacy.
The award consists of free tuition and incidental and room and board expenses.
Edward Coomes is attending the university and studying history.
CHRISTIAN - ALBRECHTS UNIVERSITAT, Kiel, Germany. This is a state university of the state of Schleswig-Holstein. It offers courses in Catholic and Protestant theology, law and political science, medicine and dentistry, history, philosophy, psychology, education, archaeology,
English, astronomy, music, mineralogy,
botany, earth science, hermetic art,
biology, and history, ancient Greek and
Latin, Russian, German, mathematics,
physics, chemistry, geology, biology,
science, education, agriculture, and
geography.
The stipend consists of a cash award to be paid in nine monthly installments. Students must have sufficient funds to pay for incidental expenses and travel expenses. Room and board will be provided by the university at its Inter-International Home.
HAMBURG UNIVERSITAT, Hamburg, Germany. This is a state university of the city-state of Hamburg. The same courses are offered at Hamburg as are offered at Christian-Albrechts University in Kiel, Germany.
EBERHARD - KARLS UNIVERSITAT.
Tubingen, Germany. The university offers courses in the fields of Catholic and Protestant theology, law and political philosophy, sociology, history, philosophy, biology, education, archaeology, musicology, history, geography, linguistics, classical and oriental languages, German, Romance languages, English, mathematics, astronomy, biology, botany, zoology, and pharmacy.
RHEINISCHE - FRIEDRICH - WILHELMS UNIVERSITAT. Bonn, Germany. This university is located in the capital city of the German Federal Republic and occupies a setting on the banks of the Rhine. It offers courses in the departments of law and political science, medicine, arts, agriculture, mathematics, and natural sciences and old Catholic seminar.
Deane Rollwan is studying chemistry in Tubingen.
The stipend consists of a cash award paid in 10 monthly installments, in addition to remission of tuition fees. Students must have sufficient funds to pay for incidental and travel expenses. Room and kitchen be provided in the Student Residence.
Robert Kable is studying German at the university.
Kenneth Rock is studying history in Hamburg.
The stipend consists of a cash award to be paid in 12 monthly installments, and a remission of tuition fees. The student will live in the university residence hall.
The stipend consists of a cash award to students in addition to remission of tuition fees. Students must have sufficient funds to be able to pay incidental and travel expenses.
Five KU students preparing for careers in health fields have won National Foundation Health Scholarships.
Also included are Mary Diane Venie, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore in physical therapy and Carolyn Ruth Houser, Howard, and Jane Yamamoto, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, both sophomores in occupational therapy.
Grants Go to 5 For Health Study
They include James H. Pirch, Kansas City, Mo., and Lynn H. Kindred, Emporia. Both are second-year medical students.
Each of the students holds a $2,000 four-year scholarship provided by the March of Dimes. The scholarships are designed to alleviate a critical shortage of health manpower and to attract top quality students from which research scientists, teachers, clinicians and administrators for schools and clinics can be developed.
Thomas R. Buckman, associate director of libraries, will review "Rosenbach: A Biography" by Edwin Wolfe and John Fleming at the Modern Book Forum Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Buckman to Review Book on Rosenbach
Fluffy Fresh Do-Nuts Assorted Candies Carmel Corn Carmel Apples Assorted Nuts Contemporary Cards
Dixie Carmel Shop
1033 1/2 Mass.—VI 3-6311
Art Jay
WANT ADS
Turn to the want ads in the Kansan every day. They are always on the next to the last page. You can find a bargain on a used car . . . apartment for rent . . . typing services . . . all kinds of wonderful buys. It's a good and thrifty habit to read the want ads every day. You're sure to find a bargain for yourself.
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376 to place your ad
THE WINNER
Sandra Glass
Route 2
has won the first prize of Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaner's daily Grand Opening drawing.
Shown with her new RCA Whirlpool Radio, Mrs. Glass registration entry was drawn from among 300 entries on the FIFTH DAY of the Grand Opening.
Have you registered at Independent's COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING Grand Opening? .9th & Mississippi if not, do so today. . .
Come in and try the newest concept in dry cleaning at the world's largest installation of coin-operated dry cleaning. . . by the world's largest makers of home laundry equipment — RCA Whirlpool.
9th & Mississippi
Another Independent FIRST!
Y
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 27, 1961
10
POLICE OFFICER
NICHOLAS WALKER
(left) and JOHN MILLER
(right).
FIVE YEARS
Ramon and Luis Mayor
Cuban Red Tape Slows Money for 2 Students
Two Cuban students are facing difficulties in getting money from home because of the Cuban government's financial policies.
"We have to have proof in the national bank of all expenses here," Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, junior said.
His brother Ramon, a senior, said
"STUDENTS DO GET permission to get money from home if they send all the forms. I didn't get permission to receive money because my application was missing several papers that were important."
Literary Magazine 'Quill' on Sale: 35c
Some of those students who dipped pen in ink last fall will now see their work in print. "Quill," the campus literary magazine, is on sale.
"Quill" costs 35 cents and may be purchased between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the rotunda of Strong Hall or in the English department, second floor Fraser, or at the door of the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Wichita U. Bill Goes To House Committee
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A bill establishing the University of Wichita as part of the Kansas college system was assigned today to the State Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives.
A group of Kansas legislators was scheduled to tour the University of Wichita campus today.
The chairman of the committee, Rep. Jess Taylor, R-Tribune, indicated hearings would be held, but no date for them has been set. There was no indication as to when the measure would be brought to the House floor for a vote.
The measure was approved by the Senate last week, 23-15, and Gov. John Anderson predicted it would be passed by the House.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
Saturday), St. John's Church
Jahav and Kentucky
KU Exchange Scholarships to England, France. Germany. Switzerland: during 1961-62 school year. Deadline for application is March 1. For application and application at 306 Fraser. Scholarships provide full maintenance, tuition, and incidentals.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: 117 Bailey Hall, All day. Interview will be C. A. Christ and W. John Leavenbur, Kansas, (Elem. & Sec.)
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m.
Coffee 109 Strong; Lecture 4:15 p.m., 107
E. Long, Oklahoma
State University, on "Certain Non-
continuous Functions."
NSA Committee: 4 p.m., Kansas Union
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon.
Canterbury House.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: All Day, 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewers will be Donald Kumpy, interviewers will be Richard Sawyer, souri (Elem. & Sec.), and Donald Golden, Pers. Mgr., Phoenix, Ariz. (Sec.-Jr. Coll.).
Ramon said the application must include the student's transcript, a statement of the student's expenses by the University and a statement telling whether or not the student will be visited by any relatives while he is here.
Ramon said the application was supposed to have been approved this month but that he had received no word yet.
"Our father is busy working in the sugar cane harvest. That's what has been holding him up. He has not been able to go to Havana to get the forms approved," Ramon added.
THE BROTHERS SAID that since the United States has broken diplomatic relations with Cuba, they are not certain whether or not there will be a change in the Cuban policy on students.
"My father cannot send us more than $400 or $500 a semester for both of us," Ramon said.
He said he and his brother worked in the summer and part time during the semester.
"We have managed to go to school this way," he said.
SWAMPED!
KU Physical Therapeutists Treat Assorted Aches, Pains
A career in life insurance is worth your investigation. Provident Mutual offers college men excellent opportunities in sales and sales management and, if you're interested in actual sales training, you can get started now while you're still at school.
Do you have a bruised back, an aching ankle, or a numb knee? Are you a battered casualty of the intramural sports wars, or a limping survivor of an ill-fated skiing outing during semester break?
Up to your ears with Indecision! Better not let it muddy up your career planning. Now's the time to start thinking about the future.
Ask for our free booklet, "Career Opportunities". We welcome Inquiries.
Then you'll be interested in a relatively little-known feature of the Student Health Service, the physical therapy department.
Although the physical therapy department is well-equipped to perform major therapeutic assignments, "Little pains like stiff necks, common back aches, and knee injuries are probably what we get most from students," stated Betty Sanders, assistant professor of physical therapy and director of the physical therapy division of the Student Health Service.
"In all cases, the physical therapy must be recommended by a physician before treatment is given," emphasized Prof. Sanders.
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 W. 9th, VI 3-5692
Poor posture is often the cause of many student aches and pains, she added.
Employing two registered physical therapeuticists in addition to Prof. Sanders, the department averages
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
about thirty patients a day. Two-thirds of them are students, whose student health fee entitles them to treatment, said Prof. Sanders.
Helen Ross to Give Soprano Recital at 8
The School of Fine Arts will present Helen Ross, soprano, in a graduate recital tonight at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The recital will include works of Bach, Richard Strauss, Ravel and Griffes. Mary Jo Smith. Lawrence graduate student, will be at the piano. The program is open to the public without charge.
Late Arrival
PARIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Several weeks late Mrs. A. H. Barders received a Christmas card from Chicago, via Paris, France.
The card had been mis-sent to France, although it was correctly addressed Paris, Tenn.
Librarian's Study Grant Is Available
The Kansas Library Association is making available this year a $600 grant for study in librarianship. Eligibility is extended to senior students in Kansas and persons who have attended college in Kansas.
The grant will be awarded to the individual who shows promise of making the greatest contribution to librarianship.
Information and application forms can be obtained from John L. Glinka, assistant director of libraries, 302 Watson.
Deadline for receipt of applications is April 15. The winner will be announced by June 1.
Naturally, Enough
BRENTFORD, England —(UPI)— Mr. A. Brewer lives in Distillery Rd. here.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
QUALITY CLEANING?
YOU BET!
In fact the quality is guaranteed. When your clothes are done the Sanitone way they are given expert care. Your clothes are a big investment. Protect that investment.Take them to
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 1001 N.H. VI3-3711
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.
Monday, Feb. 27, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page $
D.R.Y. CLEANER
THANK YOU...
Students and Staff of KU
FROM: Ed Elam, Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners TO: Students and staff of KU
On behalf of the personnel at Independent . my sincere thanks for your acceptance of the newest concept in Dry Cleaning . Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning . during our Grand Opening activities.
My introduction of this mark of progress began well over a year ago when Whirlpool Corporation of St. Joseph Michigan, asked INDEPENDENT to participate in another FIRST. Plans were formulated and became a reality on February 11.
Lawrence was selected because it is one of the nation's few "typical" cities . . . it has residents of all income brackets. It has a definite trade area and offers the definite plus factor of one of the nation's outstanding universities.
I feel fortunate to be able to offer this newest concept in dry cleaning to the students and staff of KU...and your response has been more than gratifying.
Again, THANK YOU . . for looking into the window of the future with me, and watching part of tomorrow become a reality today . . in Lawrence and at KU.
Mr. Ed Elam, Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Lawrence, Kansas.
My sincere thanks to you and the students and staff at KU for their acceptance of our new Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners.
It was with great interest to learn that our selection of one of the nation's most typical cities is proving to be one of the nation's most progressive.
Self-Service Dry Cleaning is part of the great concept of progress . . . part of a nation continually striving to be a better place in which to live.
J. M. Crouse, General Manager, Commercial Laundry and Dry Cleaners Equipment Div. WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION, Benton Harbour, Michigan.
I
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-5304 9th & Miss.
INDEPENDENT
Whirlpool Equipped
COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY
K
INDEPENDENT
Whirlpool Equipped
COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY
Independent DRIVE IN
Independent DRIVE IN
Independent DRIVE IN.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 27, 1961
Lawrence Grid Star Tells How Kansas Recruited Him
By Bill Sheldon and Fred Zimmerman
Memorial Stadium is empty these days. The thousands of fans who jammed the stadium last fall have temporarily forgotten football.
But for several KU coaches, football is a year-round job. For months these men have been talking to promising high school prospects throughout the country, hoping to recruit a strong freshman team for next fall.
IN JANUARY, Jack Mitchell. head football coach, announced the awarding of football scholarships to two Lawrence High School stars: Brian Schweda and Charles Bowen.
Schweda, 210-pound co-captain of the state champion Lions, has been named to three high school All America teams.
The blond 17-year-old said he got offers from several schools other than KU, including Arizona, Wyoming. Oklahoma and Iowa.
IN A RECENT interview, the brawny tackle discussed the recruiting procedure that brought him to KU.
Schweda he said and Bowen received a one-year renewable grant consisting of $85 a month for room and board and $15 a month for incidentals. He said the scholarship also paid for books, tuition and fees.
"It would have been foolish for me to go away to school. Here I can live at home and have all that spending money," Schweda said.
"I got a letter from an Iowa coach saying if I wanted to come and look over the school Evashevski (Forest, head football coach at Iowa) would send me some money to make the trip.
"COACH WOOLARD (Al, Lawrence High School football coach) told me he thought if Evashevski really wanted me he would written me himself. So I never answered the letter.
Schweda said he had had only occasional conversations with Mitchell until last summer.
"To tell the truth, I've always wanted to go to KU, ever since the fifth grade."
"THEM MITCHELL called me and said he was going to have to take me around the campus sooner or later so he might as well do it then. One day he took me and another prospect, a guy from Georgia, around."
Schweda said he was not contacted again by KU until just before Christmas, when he got a phone call from Don Fambrough, freshman coach.
"Fambrough took Bowen and me out to dinner and told us there were scholarships waiting for us. He said we could sign them whenever we wanted.
"I WAS GOING to hold out a while, probably until March, before I signed. That way I could visit some of the other schools that had written me and I'd get to see a little of the country."
But the pressure to sign started building, according to Schweda.
"The coaches told us they wanted us to hurry up and sign because it would help them recruit other guys out in the state if they could say we had already signed.
"EVERY DAY AT school Judy Bernhardt (daughter of George Bernhardt, KU defensive coach) would come up to me and say, 'Going to KU? Going to KU?' I teased her by saying I was going somewhere, and I asked her if she was getting paid to recruit me.
"Then one day at school Coach Woolard told me to come to his office. When I got there Coach Fambrough was sitting at the desk with Bowen.
"WOOLARD SAID, 'I think you men probably want to be alone,' and he closed the door and left.
"Fambrough pulled out the scholarships. Our names were already on them. I was kind of surprised, because we had understood we were supposed to call them when we were ready to sign, not them call us.
"Fambrough explained the terms of the scholarships and then he asked if we had any questions. I thought of a couple of questions. He answered them, and then he started staring at us.
"I TRIED TO THINK of some more questions, but I couldn't. He just kept staring at me. He didn't say anything, just sat there with his arms crossed and stared. Then he started tapping on the desk.
"By then the pressure was building up. After a while Bowen said, 'O.K. I'll sign now.' I didn't want to sign yet, but that really put the pressure on. I finally decided I'd sign."
WHEN ASKED WHY he changed his mind about waiting until March to sign. Schweda said:
"Well, he just kept staring at me. I guess that's why."
Schweda said he was worried about the courses he would have to take at KU.
"The coaches told me they would fix up a schedule for me the first two years to kind of break me in to college life. I'll have to take a lot of hard courses but they said it could, all be evened out."
SCHWEDA SAID he had received free tickets to the KU football games.
Record Passer
DETROIT — (UPI) — Earl Morrall of the Detroit Lions set an NCAA record in 1955 when he averaged 13.8 yards per passing attempt while playing for Michigan State.
"One time during the football season Mitchell asked me if I was having any trouble getting into the games. He said if I was he would take care of it, and that I could sit on the bench with the team if I wanted to.
"They gave me an armband and let me usher at the basketball games. I could work if I wanted, but I didn't have to. They told me if I wanted to bring a date she could get in free too."
SCHWEDA WAS ASKED if any KU alumni had contacted him.
"I've talked to a lot of people, I don't know who they all are, but no alums have offered me any money. I'd be foolish to take any money. I want to keep my eligibility."
Schweda said his classmates had kidded him during the recruiting.
"THEY KEPT ASKING me what kind of car I was going to get. They thought it would probably be a custom-made Jaguar, big enough for my feet.
"Coach Fambrough asked me the other day if I wanted him to get me a job this summer. I told him I'd like a construction job."
For Fast
Record Drive
DUNEDIN, Fla. - (UPI) - The record for the PGA championship driving contest is 329 yards.
Harold Williams of Tuscaloosa, Ala., set it at Louisville, Ky., in 1952. Ed Oliver, Fred Bolton and Cary Middlecoff all topped 324 yards in the same contest.
FREE DELIVERY Call THE PIZZA HUT
But "Harp's Hardies" were not to be counted out yet. They still had a few gusts left in their never to arrive storm. On frequent occasions throughout the first part of the second half Kansas opened up five and six point leads. But like a lazy summer breeze, they couldn't deflate the Huskers' determination.
Small Large
Anchovy ... 1.35 2.00
Pizza Supreme ... 1.50 2.50
½ Cheese —
½ Sausage ... 1.15 1.75
Hamburger ... 1.35 2.00
Added Ingredients ... 1.10 .20
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NEBRASKA PARRIED sloppy Kansas ball-handling with accurate shooting and took the lead with 5:52 remaining. 57-56.
TRY ONE TODAY!
The Kansas storm, which had now been reduced to a drizzle as compared to the monsoon from Manhattan, tried to unleash a torrent of damage, but released only a few drops of harmless dew in the final moments.
Even the biggest wind in the Kansas flurry, Wayne Hightower, failed to divert the Nebraska deluge as he missed a pair of crucial free throws which could have put the heartless Hawkers ahead by one point in the final minute.
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Green Pepper ... 1.25 1.75
Onion ... 1.25 1.75
Sausage ... 1.35 2.00
Mushroom ... 1.35 2.00
Pepperoni ... 1.35 2.00
Like the wintry weather which has been threatening the Lawrence area these past few months but has never arrived, the Kansas Jayhawkers poked icy fingers at Nebraska Saturday night, but couldn't produce a cloudburst of energy and desire and were quickly melted, as with the coming of the spring sun, for their second consecutive Big Eight loss.
AS WAS THE CASE last Wednesday in the loss to Kansas State, Coach Dick Harp's squad got off to a good start. Again it was a change in tactics by the opposition which muddled the Hawker play and sent them to defeat, 69-68.
their play somewhat and scrambled to a 28-28 halftime deadlock.
Nebraska, as they had done at Lincoln, opened the game with a deliberate style of play. But Kansas, as they didn't do at Lincoln, started with tremendous shooting accuracy and moved to a 9-3 margin.
By Bill Sheldon
Attend The CATACOMBS — Bands Every Fri. & Sat.
Available For Private Parties - 7 Days a Week
THEN THE CORNHUSKERS, who had been wallowing in last place mud just last week, loosened up
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
At 7:00 & 9:15
Walt Disney's
Animated Feature
"101
Dalmations"
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
At 7:00 & 9:05
Angie Dickinson
"Fever in
The Blood"
Motion Picture Chemistry For A Superb Double Bill!
WHEN YOU COMBINE THE FUN AND HAPPINESS OF "FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
WITH THE RUGGED ROAR OF "WICHITA"
... YOU'LL SEE A SCREEN TREAT LIKE NOTHING YOU'VE WATCHED IN A LONG, LONG TIME!
You'll love SAMANTHA, THE GOOSE!
A Distinguished Picture with Loads of Gay Wit . . .
Fun . . . Laughter!
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
THE EXCITING STAR OF "PSYCHO"!
MARJORIE MAIN
WILLIAM WYLER'S PRODUCTION OF FRIENDLY PERSUASION
WITH COLOR by DE LUXE
ROBERT MIDDLETON·PHYLLIIS LOVE·RICHARD EYER
From the book by JESSAMYN WEST
Music composed and conducted by DIMITRI TIOMKIN
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
AND
The Immortal Story of an Unequalled Gunfighter!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES·LLOYD BRIDGES
WALLACE FORD·EDGAR BUCHANAN·KEITH LARSEN
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Story and Screenplay by DANIEL B. ULLMAN · An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
VARSITY
THEATRE · Telephone VIKING 3-1065
The Immortal Story of an Unequalled Gunfighter!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES·LLOYD BRIDGES
WALLACE FORD·EDGAR BUCHANAN·KEITH LARSEN
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Story and Screenplay by DANIEL B. GULMAN - An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
MARCH 1
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1648.
TYPIST,
theses, to
able rate
9554.
EXPERI tary will sertation service.
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EXPERI tention etc. Nea rates. Ca
FORMEI in home
TYPING secretary reports, rates. I Eldowne
Expert Call Mr Hicks,
Monday, Feb. 27, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: BROWN LEATHER wallet. Please keep money and send wallet and documents back. Call VI 3-7184. Jurgen Friebe. 1145 La. 3-2
LOST: UPPER DENTURE plate near the Faculty Club about one month ago. Call VI 3-4016 after 10 p.m. on week days.
TYPING
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. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable Salary. Bar; Baw) 408 W. 132H. VI 2-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tlf
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone Mrs. Marilyn Ha, VI 3-2318. t
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Notate. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 3-1312
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses. term papers, essays. Ressonable. Requires rates. Electric typewriter. Mcs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Expert typing and secretarial service
Bradford, VI 3-5920 or Mr Hicks,
VI 2-0114
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 939% M*. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Puppets, furniture and other items
ernized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums, and all accessories, daily
care for the pets. Available in the
pet field for your hobbies–projects
or department needs. Phone VI 3-
2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tf
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.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
sessions in Studio 94.
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; 60
pages, formerly known as the Theta notes; call
VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reel, VI 3-
551, or 921 Miss. tt
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1065.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent disposed paper bags. Picnic, phone supply ice packs. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 30350.
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
FURNISHED FIRST FLOW apt. close to campus. Utilities paid. $70. Possible to share with student who has apt. now Call VI 3-6294. 2-27
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. tf
NICELY FURNISHED APT. with priv.
entrance. Bath & laundry priv's. All bills paid. $5 a month. Two blocks from KU.
Boys or call. Call VI 3-7830. 2-28
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt., available March 1, 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-
1909. 2-28
TYFEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service
of equipment and warehouses.
Typewriter, 735 Mass. Vtl. 3-3644
ROOM FOR MALE $STUDENT$: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union.
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moe-
tel. 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
FOR RENT: 1 single & 1 double sleeping &
& studying room. Call CW 3-4880. 3-1
CONTEMPOY HOME with large swimming pool. Priv. entrance & bath. Air room. 2 meals daily. $75 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 2-28
Furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. p.150 W. 22nd. Terr. VI 3-8673 in p.1520.
1-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced.
phone VI 3-9778. tf
5
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath, partly furnished. Front rm., dinette, sleeping porch. On busline, near downtown. For inform. call VI 3-3624.
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 Vl 3-0942.
NOTICE
1956 HUDSON 4 door. R. & H. Hydra-
matic. Very low mileage. Call VI 3-4920
FOR SALE
Try the Kansan Want Ads
FOR SALE: $75 like new Olympia typewriter standard machine in portable case. several cocktail dresses, sizes 3-11-12 and 4-12-13. For a set of brushes, order 2. 37 after 3 p.m. VI 3-5920.
FOR SALE; USED MAGNAVOK HI-Fi console. Sold new for $200. Now $75, included. L2" woofer with tweeter Pettinghill-Davis, 723 Mass, VI 3-5741
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi- and time saving charts. Handy cross-insect data reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and offering mimeographing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co. 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today. 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**
FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy in excellent
condition. Will be Kelly, Grace Pearson
Hal, HI, 3-1772.
FOR SALE; TAce recorder, U.N. 1987
Model. Also record player, Stromberg
Carlson '58 model. Call Ext. 716 after 7
o'clock. 3-3
SELF-POWERED HOME on wheels.
Custom built by Linn Coach and Bus Co.
Electricity, water, heat, kitchen. Take
your home with you in the summer.
Will sell or trade for '57 or '58 clean
passenger car. Call VI 3-7572. 3-3
FOR SALE: **50** white TR-3. New tires.
For lease: **10** white TR-3. Interested in
3-1/404 after 7 p.m.
BRIDGE LESSONS 8 for $1.00
7 p.m.
Kansas Union
BEGINNING MARCH 1
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer or Permanent Sales Program Leading to Careers in:
ADVERTISING
SALES
SALES PROMOTION
SALES MANAGEMENT
MERCHANDISING MARKET RESEARCH
Company Represenatives Will Be on Campus
Interested Students from: JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
TUESDAY, FEB. 28 and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1961
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office — Summerfield Hall
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP, AND OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 27, 1961
Events Forum Discusses Higher Non-Resident Fees
(Continued from page 1)
should we admit non-resident students? And second, why should we limit the number at all?"
He explained that Kansas law admitted any out-of-state student as long as their number did not interfere with the school's capability to adequately educate the residents.
Mr. Hitt explained the new admission plan;
"The previously admitted student will be chosen first, and they follow in this order: the sons and daughters of KU alumni, applicants in states bordering Kansas and the non-resident applicant."
One student asked if there was any discrimination between out-of-state and in-state students on campus.
"None," Mr. Gunn said, "except in the Business Office." The students laughed.
Services Held for Nobel P. Sherwood
Funeral services for Nobel P. Sherwood, former professor emeritus of bacteriology, were held in a quiet ceremony in the Rumsey Funeral Home chapel Friday.
The Rev. Mr. Albert G. Parker of the First Presbyterian Church and Luther Sharpe of Park College, Parkville. Mo., officiated.
It is typical in Big Eight schools to find 15 per cent of the students non-residents, Mr. Hitt said in his introductory speech.
"The LARGER proportion of the non-residents are graduate students," he said. "Half are from Kansas City, Mo."
Mr. Gunn said that due to student migration, each state shares the responsibility of educating students from other states. Kansas sends 150 more students to Missouri, he said, than Missouri sends to Kansas, Nebraska is one of the contiguous states that sends more to Kansas than Kansas sends it.
"There are 1524 more students coming into Kansas than are leaving to attend other state schools. The larger number incoming than outgoing is a compliment to Kansas schools."
Martha Logan Will Review Opportunities in Food Careers
Martha Logan, of the Swiftning Co., Chicago, will speak tomorrow to Home Economics club members on "Food Opportunities in Business Careers."
The meeting will be in Fraser Dining Hall at 4 p.m. Election of officers will be held.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS MARCH 4TH
DRIVE IN AND SAVE!
LOW, LOW PRICES!
PLAIN
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Reg.
59c
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Any Cloth Men's Child's Ladies'
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SHIRTS ea. 9c—PANTS ea. 29c
Flat — Socks & Handkernchiefs Finished
When Included in Family Bundle
Additional Pounds Only 12c Each
SHIRTS SAME DAY SERVICE 17c ca. Launered to perfection! Starched as you like! Reg.22c
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order, Minimum Order 25c
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
DeLuxe
MURRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY SERVICE
Mover on Extra Charge
DRIVE MORE
a.m. to 9 p.m.
1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
--as many times as you want. Only one prize per contestant. Entrants need not be present at drawing to win.
WIN These Big Prizes
WIN These
Big Prizes
Lorillard's 3-way Campus Contest!
A Sorority
WILL WIN THIS FABULOUS RCA 21-INCH COLOR TV SET!
SONY
Here's all you do. Have every member of the sorority save the empty packages of any of the Lorillard products displayed below. The sorority that has saved the most empty Lorillard packages will be awarded the RCA color television set. NOTE: 1. Wrap empty packages in bundles of 50. 2. Delivery to The Daily Kansan by 12 noon, March 24.
Winning sorority will be notified by March 27. In the event of ties—a blindfold drawing will decide the winner.
*A Fraternity
WILL WIN THIS FABULOUS RCA 21-INCH COLOR TV SET!
PIONEER
The rules for fraternities follow the same pattern as for sororites. The fraternity that saves the most empty Lorillard packages will also win this RCA color 21-inch television set. So start saving the empty packages of any of the Lorillard products shown below. NOTE. 1. Wrap empty packages in bundles of 50. 2. Deliver to The Daily Kansan by 12 noon, March 24. Winning fraternity will be notified by March 27. In the event of ties—a blindfold drawing will decide the winner.
THE Entire Student Body AND FACULTY CAN ENTER THE LORILLARD SWEEPSTAKES FOR THESE FOUR GREAT PRIZES
READ COMPLETE SWEETPSTAKES RULES HERE:
1. Each entry must consist of one empty pack of any of the following brands: Keut . . . Newport . . . Old Gold Filters, Straights . . . Spring OR—a plain piece of paper which has the "hand" drawn block letters of any of these brands drawn in any size.
Your name and address must be written on the back.
2. Deposit your complete entry in the Lorillard Campus Sweetpstakes entry box.
All entries must be on deposit before: 12 noon, March 24.
There will be a random drawing in which the prize winners will be selected in consecutive order. Drawing will be held under the supervision of the college newspaper staff. Enter as many times as you want. Only one prize per contestant.
Ai
A ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
AN RCA PORTABLE STEREO SET MARK 38
POLAROID CAMERA
AUTO-CARE
PULSE TRANSFER MACHINE
3. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is open to all students and faculty members of this school.
4. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is subject to all Federal, State and local laws.
5. Students and faculty whose immediate families are employed by the P. Lorillard Co. or its advertising agencies are not eligible.
Date of drawing to be announced.
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Anderson for Wichita U. Bill
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson today reaffirmed his pledge of support for a bill which would make the University of Wichita a member of the state higher educational system. Gov. Anderson predicted that it would pass the House with amendments, but in a form acceptable to the people of Wichita.
The Governor said one amendment likely to be worked out in the House would prevent the addition of new departments or schools at the university during the period of transition from municipal to state control.
REP. JESS TAYLOR, R-Tribune, chairman of the House State Affairs Committee; Rep. Charles Arthur, House majority floor leader from Manhattan, and Rep. William Mitchell, House Speaker from Hutchinson, conferred with the governor this morning on the Wichita University matter. Anderson said he invited the three to his office to discuss means of securing passage in the House of the Senate-approved bill. Taylor is chairman of the committee to which the bill has been assigned.
"Maybe the bill won't pass, but I think it's the right thing to do." Anderson declared, "and I'm going to support it until it passes or fails."
He said it might not pass in the same form as it now is in, but that it would provide aid to the university beginning this year and would retain provisions for transition to the state system. He said he thought it unlikely the transition period would be lengthened.
THE GOVERNOR said Taylor expects to call hearings on the legislation "promptly" and that it likely will be up to debate within a couple of weeks.
Anderson said he did not think it unusual that the state will have no control over the University for two years. He explained the people of Wichita, through ad valorem taxes, still will be providing the overwhelming portion of financial support until the state assumes the school's operation. The Governor said he was not going to go down on the floor of the House and try to persuade the legislators how they should vote.
On the question of the state's other municipal university, Washburn of Topeka, Anderson said he hopes the University receives some state aid from the legislature this year, but he said they now are asking more than they should get and
Film of Riots Called False
A national officer of the National Student Association last night said that the film "Operation Abolition" is a gross misrepresentation of what actually happened in the May riots in San Francisco.
Speaking to KU NSA members in the Kansas Union, Daniel Johnston, west coast NSA program vice president said the stand of the NSA was not to oppose the showing of the film, but it was against the manner in which the riots were presented.
"OPERATION ABOLITON" was to be shown here this month, but was postponed. Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator, said the film will be shown in March, but that the date is not definite yet.
Johnston travels to the colleges in this area helping NSA groups with problems on their campus and suggests improvements for their organizations.
"The power of the film is the power of a lie," said Johnston. "The commentary says students surged forward to gain entrance to the hall. The film shows students shielding their faces from fire hoses blasting them with water. Some are even sitting down, but after a student has heard the commentary, he believes
that the State needs to have a larger measure of control if it is to provide state aid.
(Continued on page 8)
A BILL NOW in the Legislature provides only that a member of the State Board of Regents would be an ex-officio member of the Washburn Board of Regents. Anderson said he would insist, and was sure the legislature would insist, on more control than that.
The Governor said the Wichita University Bill would have to be acted on quickly because it provides for a vote of the people of Wichita in the April elections. They will need to have time to get the ballots ready.
Times Backs WU Proposal
Ine Kansas City Times today supported the proposal for Wichit University to become a state sup ported school.
THE PAPER said the university should be supported by the Wichita property tax levy of 1/2 million dollars for the next five years. Then, the state would assume financial obligation.
The Times suggested a severance tax on oil and gas as a fair means of financing the university. Although the severance tax has been opposed strongly by Wichita residents, the Times believed they would accept it because it would assure them of a property tax relief.
WICHTA IS asking $378,000 appropriation immediately and $282.000 in the budget session next year. The Times said the school should come immediately under state control if the funds are granted.
Legislators made a trip to the university yesterday to study the campus and hear President Harry F. Corbin answer objections to its becoming a state school.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No.92
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Cramming for tests comes early this semester for some 70 women who will take the Associated Women Students Senate Election quiz at 4 p.m. today. The election is set for March 15.
Congo Leaders Unite Forces Against Pro-Red Lumumbists
Marilyn Krogsdale, Raytown, Mo., (left), and Susan Kay Tillotson, Topeka freshman, are among those hoping to pass the test to help qualify for the AWS Senate slate to be announced in the Daily Kansan March 9.
Jose Ferrater Mora, professor of philosophy at Bryn Mawr College, will speak on "The Idea of Man: An Outline of Philosophical Anthropology" in Fraser Theater at 4 p.m. today.
... HOW MAY STUDENTS help change the Associated Women Students Constitutional clause on closing hours?... What is the AWS goal?... Why are Jay Sisters now Cwens?...
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961
The new military grouping of leaders of the central Congo, Katanga and South Kasai Province should align the strongest possible forces against the Communist-supported forces led by Antoine Gizenga, self-appointed heir to the murdered Patrice Lumumba. Kalonji claims 1,000 men, Tshombe 5,000 and the Ileo forces under Maj. Gen.
I'll just put the word "friends" here.
Wait, the first one has a caption that says "Sandy and her friend".
The second one has a caption that says "Sandy and her friend".
So they are friends.
Wait, the first one has a caption that says "Sandy and her friend".
The second one has a caption that says "Sandy and her friend".
So they are friends.
ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga — (UPI) — Enemies of slain Patrice Lumumbist threw their military forces into a single command today in the battle to crush Lumumbist troops threatening to conquer two-thirds of the Congo.
THE AGREEMENT, which said United Nations peace efforts were "useless," was signed by Congolese Premier Joseph Ieo, Katanga President Moise Tshombe and South Kasai leader Albert Kalonji.
Leaders of the central Congo, Katanga and South Kasai governments signed a military treaty uniting their forces to meet "the tyranny of Communism" posed by Red-trained Oriental Province leader Antoine Gizenga.
THE TEST, which is given in 303 Bailey, will cover the AWS constitution, purposes of the organization and one essay question. Four senior members of this year's senate and Emily Taylor, dean of women, will grade the tests.
Mora Speech Is on Philosophy, Values
Offices open for next year's senate are president, vice president, secretary, ASC Greek representative and ASC independent representative. There reportedly is a good chance that runners-up will be named AWS committee chairmen.
Men's Calling-Hours Rule?
Joseph D. Mobutu 17,000, although some estimates fix Mobutu's total at close to 7,500 men. The Lumumbists are reported to have about 7,000 troops.
THE FACT that Kasavubu's central government found it necessary to enter into such an alliance means that Kasavubu and his Premier Joseph Ileo are admitting that central control no longer exists and are recognizing the independent nature of both the Kasai and Katanga governments.
In effect, it gives legal status to both, a situation bound to plague later efforts to unify the country.
Soon after the signing, a band of 300 pro-Lumumba troops loyal to Gizenga, who proclaimed himself premier after Lumumba's death, were reported fleeing from Luluabourg, capital of Kasai Province. Informed sources said the Lumumbists, who occupied Luluabourg last Friday, either have been imprisoned by garrison troops loyal to the central government or have abandoned their weapons and fled.
There also were reports that a pro-Lumumba column of soldiers had advanced to Kikwit, a town in Leopoldville Province only about 280 miles from the capital city of Leopoldville. But these were believed to be the troops fleeing from Luluabourg.
ILEO. TSHIOMBE and Kalonji invited Gizenga and his fellow Lau-mumbist Kashamura to meet them and other Congolese leaders in Madagascar March 5 to settle the whole Congo crisis.
The proposed meeting of Congolese leaders in Madagascar replaces a round table conference previously called by Tshombe for Geneva.
"There are many spies in Geneva," a Katanga official said, "and it might not therefore be possible to insure the security of those attending the conference."
However, so far as Kashamura is concerned, his attendance may be an academic point, for informed sources said he has been thrown into jail by dissident elements in Stanleyville.
The End Is in Sight
By Judy Asel
Rock Chalk is in its final week of rehearsing. And last night's practice brought together scenery almost all up and complete, full sound effects and spotlights, and yes, participants with circles under their eyes. The orchestra played for the first time all the way through the performance with the participants.
Block seat tickets have been sold out. There are some reportedly good seats left for Friday night, but few left for Saturday night. Ticket sales continue today in the Kansas Union and the Information Booth.
Bob Sanders, Kansas State University senior and leader of the Epsilons, arrived last weekend with the orchestration. He worked on the revisions for the show Friday and Saturday.
THE STAGE MANAGER has taken over. Directors are not having to interrupt as the skits seem near perfection.
Concentration has gone especially to the lighting and to having the participants seen and heard. They are making bigger motions in dances and gestures and reportedly are singing and speaking clearly enough to be heard in the top balcony. Microphones were used last night.
"Cut . . spotlight over here . . start again where he says . . " are the cries of the stage manager who is now getting ready for the opening night.
Board Takes No Action On Mitchell Contract
The KU Athletic Board yesterday discussed but took no action on revision of the 5-year contract of Jack Mitchell, head football coach.
Mitchell has completed three years of his 5-year contract and has received yearly salary increases. His present salary is $17,600.
United Press International reported early this month that the Athletic Board was ready to offer Mitchell a long-term contract, possibly for life.
LAURENCE C. WOODRUFF, chairman of the board, today was unavailable for comment about the meeting. The board is expected to meet in late March.
In another action, the board put in writing its policy concerning admittance to the press box for football games.
"Any regularly employed sports reporter for a newspaper which annually has covered (or regularly is covering) athletic events at the University of Kansas who is filing or covering the contest or game will be accorded full press box privileges."
AT THE TIME, Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, said he had not admitted the woman reporter to the press box because of a long-standing policy that women were not allowed in the press box.
A member of the board said today that the ejection from the press box last fall of a woman sports reporter for the Hutchinson News was "just a misunderstanding."
At yesterday's meeting representatives of the committee studying the possible expansion of Memorial Stadium were authorized to visit other institutions where stadium expansions have been made.
Weather
High temperatures today should continue in the 40's. Tonight's temperatures will be generally in the 20's.
The storm center that caused light rain and snow that was headed for Kansas yesterday moved to Kentucky today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961
Guest Editorial: Talk It Up
'Off the Beach'
(From the University of Colorado "Colorado Daily." Feb. 15, 1961.)
College students don't know enough about international affairs.
This was the word from government officials and foreign newspaper correspondents addressing a recent student editors' confab in New York.
THE RECOMMENDED CATALYST FOR increasing student interest in foreign affairs? The student press.
Top Kennedy administration officials and foreign correspondents chided the collegians for failing to utilize their media to provoke their readers on the important questions of foreign policy and governmental policy in general.
The speakers all sounded a note of foreboding. We are competing with an opponent who
is eager to learn about the rest of the world and will be happy to fill the void left by Western ignorance, they said.
THE UNITED STATES MUST HAVE MORE people capable of coping with the complex problems of international relations in this world of Congos and H-bombs. Its college grads must be conversant with these problems and some must even have solutions. "On the Beach" or in the foxhole may be the alternative.
The editors heard that they must find space in their columns to treat some of these problems to evoke a response from their collegiate readers.
May we evoke you?
May we evoke you?
We've been trying.
We will try.
We don't like it on the beach.
Dailu Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
John Peterson... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager; Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager; Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager; William Goodwin, Promotion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, National Advertising Manager.
Business Manager
Teaching Excellence Considerations Listed
Editor:
You are probably aware of the fact that there has been established by Mr. H. Bernerd Fink, of Topeka, an award for excellence in teaching which will be presented for the first time at the forthcoming commencement season.
In establishing the award the following general provisions were outlined: (1) that the award be primarily associated with instruction at the undergraduate level; (2) that the award normally be made to faculty members at the assistant and associate professor rank and normally to persons under age 50; (3) that the award be limited to faculty members on the Lawrence campus who have given a minimum of three years of service to the University.
It is quite possible that members of the student body would like to submit nominations for this award to one of the academic deans. Certainly I want them to feel free so to do. This is not a popularity contest but one based on the principles outlined in the enclosure entitled "Thoughts on Learning and Teaching," prepared by the anonymous committee that will make the final selection.
W. Clarke Wescoe Chancellor
---
From the Committee on the Bernerd Fink Award
Although the committee does not intend to commit itself in advance to a precise set of criteria, the following statements have been drafted as a result of discussions preparatory to the consideration of nominations for the Bernerd Fink teaching award. Our thoughts are here expressed in terms of definitions, initial premises and propositions regarding the nature of learning and effective teaching.
1
DEFINITIONS
Learning in the broad sense includes not only the accumulation of information but also the systematic development of understanding, skills and attitudes as means to adapt one's self to one's environment. Learning is effective to the extent that it results in a change in behavior that increases one's usefulness to society.
Teaching, in accord with the intent of the award, means to educate, or to draw out and to develop harmoniously the mental and moral powers of other individuals. The teacher is one who points the way, encourages effort, removes obstacles and creates a setting that provides opportunities and incentives for effective learning. There is no teaching except as learning takes place in another person.
II
INITIAL PREMISES
1. Every student has a potential learning capacity in excess of the learning that is actually realized.
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III
2. The degree to which actual learning approaches one's potential capacities depends upon (a) opportunities that are available, (b) the student's perception of those opportunities, and (c) the stimulation of incentives to take advantage of those opportunities.
3. The quality of teaching is a measure of the degree to which the teacher contributes to the opportunities, perceptions and stimulation enumerated as contributing factors in premises no. 2.
4. In practice we must evaluate the quality of teaching in terms of teacher behavior and student behavior. Such behaviors may be interpreted in terms of the propositions enumerated in outline form in part III of this statement.
LEARNING EXPERIENCE AND THE TEACHER
"WHATSAMATTER? YA CUT HIS CLASS AGAIN?"
The following outline represents an attempt to depict relationships between attitudes that lead to effective learning, experiences that arouse attitudes favorable to effective learning, and teacher behaviors that tend to bring these experience stimuli into play.
A. STUDENT ATTITUDES THAT STIMULATE EFFECTIVE LEARNING.
2. A sense of need, and a feeling that learning will help to fulfill that need.
1. Curiosity, a natural human trait that may be motivated or stifled by academic environment.
4. Broadened perspectives and new insights. Learning is self-energizing; perception of opportunities sharpened; achievement and need fulfillment stimulated.
3. A sense of satisfying achievement is a consequence of rewards of recognition and accomplishment; of usefulness in fulfilling sense of need.
The primary skills might include communication, computation, conceptualization, reasoning, and physical control of dexterity.
B. EXPERIENCES THAT STIMULATE ATTITUDES CONDUCIVE TO LEARNING.
1. Opportunities to develop skills essential to academic success.
2. Meaningful experience in classroom and study.
Whether the purpose is to acquire information, to gain new insights, or to develop skills or attitudes, a meaningful presentation of materials is essential less interest lag and rote memorization supplement a search for understanding.
3 Opportunities to form interpersonal relationships with teachers.
These opportunities help the student to understand and appreciate a scholar in his role as teacher. As the appreciation increases, learning is stimulated.
4. Practice in stating and defending one's views.
Education at the university level should enable the student to become a person in his own right, to realize that he has his own views, and to be able to state and substantiate them. Only through this process can he learn to think and act responsibly. Uncritical repetition of facts or of a teacher's views does not contribute to intellectual and emotional growth.
C. TEACHER BEHAVIORS THAT PROVIDE LEARNING STIMULI.
1. States goals clearly.
From the start the student needs to understand what is expected of him. Statement of goals also facilitates self evaluation on the part of the teacher.
2. Organizes lectures and class projects with a view of clarity, balance and stimulation of student interests.
Assignments, class discussions and examinations can all serve as challenges which give the student opportunities to practice skills that are being developed, and as means of unifying and correlating the course materials.
3. Demonstrates enthusiasm for his subject.
A teacher's enthusiasm fans the interests of students and inspires them to work beyond minimum requirements.
4. Seeks constantly to anticipate student needs and draw out student interests.
Student evaluation of the usefulness of a course depends largely upon the selection and presentation of teaching materials, including information, illustrations and exercises.
What a student learns by his own reasoning becomes more meaningful to him and more lasting than what he merely learns to repeat from memory.
5. Encourages intellectual disagreement and places responsibility upon students to justify their views.
6. Listens sympathetically to students, in and out of the class-room.
Personal warmth and a show of interest in students and their problems stimulate learning as a normal human response.
7. Seeks opportunities to evaluate effectiveness of his teaching in terms of student responses.
Examinations can serve as guides to improvement of teaching in addition to their use as teaching instruments and measures of student achievement. Other student responses may provide evidence of attitudes stimulated by teaching.
8. Relates his course and teaching behavior to the broader objectives of his department, his school, and the university.
Evidences of sympathetic mutual understanding among professorial colleagues serve to broaden student perspectives and to increase the effectiveness of the entire university program.
IV
SUMMARY
The teacher is responsible not merely for the transmission of knowledge but even more so for the translation thereof. During the translation process the teacher creates an atmosphere wherein the student should be able to:
1. Develop attitudes that stimulate effective learning,
2. Have experiences that stimulate the learning process.
3. Become self reliant in the development of his own set of values,
4. Become responsible for his work and his self development.
Excellence in teaching, a matter of subjective judgment, is the skillfulness with which the student is guided toward understanding and toward making meaningful contributions to the world about him.
Worth Repeating
But one may fail to see how harmful the mania for research has become in the centers of higher learning, where it now produces symptoms of some gravity. I refer to the invidious system of academic promotion, the perversion of the undergraduate curriculum, and (most recent) the professional teacher's contempt of teaching. These three are related to one another and to a rather vicious habit, which used to be absent from scholarship when the phrase "a gentleman and a scholar" still had meaning. The habit I have in mind is self-praise. Today, it is no longer forbidden to parade oneself as "a research scholar" and to look down on those fallen creatures who "do not publish"; it is no longer improper for university departments to boast of their greatness, due to So-and-so and So-and-so, mighty "producers" in the sight of men. A golden glow is diffused over an entire academic community from the individual halos earned by research. When one of these halos is extinguished by retirement or death or—worst of all blows—by removal to another institution, there is no peace of mind until a replacement is found...Jacques Barzun
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Death of Mohammed V Stirs Political Factions
RABAT. Morocco — (UPI) — Heads of state and diplomats mined with mountain tribesmen today for the funeral of King Mohammed V of Morocco, who died Sunday at the age of 51.
Mohammed's death made his 33 year-old elder son, Hassan II, the new king.
It also brought fears of political unrest. The late king held the nation's political factions together through his personal popularity.
Political leaders, the majority of them divided between the Istiqlal party and the left-wing national union of popular forces, observed a
A proposal abolishing the existing part-time state board of pardon and parole was passed, 30-7. Voting against the measure were three Republicans and four Democrats.
Under provisions of the bill, a permanent three-member board of probation and parole would replace the present part-time, five-man board.
Senate 'Yes' To Parole Bill
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Two bills under light dispute in the Senate Friday passed today with hardly a whisper of opposition.
"Ive no objections except at hiring three men each at $8,500 a year and not knowing what they are going to do."
Sen. Paul Lamb, R-Caney, who attempted to amend the bill in Friday's session by making it part-time, explained his vote by saying:
The Senate passed by a 36-1 vote a proposal requiring children entering school for the first time to be immunized against polio, diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough and tetanus, unless their parents oppose the immunizations.
Castro Announces New Rebel Quells
HAVANA — (UPI)— The government was reported preparing an official announcement of a "decisive victory" over anti-Castro foes operating in the Escambray Mountains.
Unofficial reports said government forces in the past week had inflicted several defeats on the insurgents in the Trinidad (mountain city) area of central Cuba.
The sources said scores of rebels had been captured bringing to more than 300 the number held by militia units in camps near Santa Clara for war crimes trials.
Philip C. Gregory, an official of the Air Research and Development Commission, will report at 7 p.m. tomorrow on the International Conference on Automatic Controls recently held in Moscow.
Mr. Gregory will talk to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at KU in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
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truce during the seven-day period of mourning.
King Hassan was expected to be challenged by the union of popular forces as soon as the nation's life returns to normal.
S
W. Averell Harriman, U. S. Ambassador-at-Large, broke off talks in London to represent the United States at the funeral.
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More than 20,000 Moroccan crowded before the pink doors of the royal palace to mourn Mohammed.
Mohammed died following nasal surgery Sunday. His heart was revived three times in an attempt to save his life.
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LONG BEACH, Calif. —(UPI)—Max Conrad, "flying grandfather" from Winona, Minn., took off early today for Honolulu on the second leg of his around-the-world flight.
Grandfather Off on Globe-Girdling Flight
Conrad, 58, was here for about four hours after flying in last night from Miami, Fla., where he started his flight in a small, two-engined plane yesterday. A faulty exhaust pipe needing replacement delayed his takeoff here. He had planned only a two-hour stay in Long Beach.
He hopes to make the globe-circling trip in nine days.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office. The Only Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
KU Exchange Scholarships to England, France, Germany, Switzerland: during 1961-62 school year. Deadline for application is March 1. Apply at 306 Fraser. Scholarships provide full maintenance, tuition, and incidentals.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Monday
thru Saturday) St. John's Church,
12th Street, New York, NY 10007
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. (Monday thru Friday) 11 Kansas Union.
Occupational Therapy Club: 7 p.m.
1709 Indiana. Lt. White will speak on the Navy occupational therapy program.
TOMORROW
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau Inter-
vise. James Cummings, Donald Kumpy,
Donald Kumpy, Asst. to Supt. (Elen,
& Sec.), North Kansas City, Missouri,
and Donald Golden, Mgr. Pers. (Sec.-Jr.
and Sec.)
AWS Testing for Senate Election Slate,
4 p.m. 203 Bailey
Mathematics Colloquium: Coffee, room 113 Strong, 3.50 p.m., and Lecture, room 108 Strong, 3.50 p.m., and Involutions on Annihilator Algebras" by Mr. Neill McShane, Yale University.
NEEDHAM, Mass. — (UPI) Rev. John H. Westerhoff III of the Needham Congregational Church rides a bicycle as he makes his parish visits.
Taking to Wheels
He estimates that he covers at least 20 miles a week on his two-wheeler, "It's time-saving getting through traffic," he said, "and I can always find a parking spot."
Le Cercle Francais se reumaire mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Friseau et le professeur Carlyte S. Smith era une année illustrée sur la Polynees transeignale.
Modern Book Forum: 4 p.m., Music Room, Kansas Union. Thomas R. Buck-eyed, reviewing "Rosenbach: A Biography" by Edwin Wole and John Fleming.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Kansas Union, 306.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon,
Canterbury House.
Prof. Downs Is Forum Speaker
Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will discuss "The Fine Structure of Virus" at 12:20 p.m. tomorrow at the Faculty Forum. The talk will be held in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Downs said today the knowledge of physical and chemical structures of virus will lead us to understand more about the virus.
She will also explain aspects of the electron microscope.
MODERN BOOK FORUM
Thomas Buckman will review
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961
Miami University President On Campus for Lecture Visit
John D. Millett, president of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, is scheduled to arrive on campus today for a three-day lecture visit. President Millett is sponsored by the school of business and the department of political science.
He will speak to business management classes at 3 p.m. today in Summerfield Hall. At 8 tonight he will answer questions from graduate students at a meeting in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow morning at 10 he will
Embargo on Cuba May Be Damaging
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A state department official said today the administration is considering a total embargo on goods from Cuba under the Trading With the Enemy Act.
Thomas Mann, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, said an absolute embargo has been under consideration for several months but added that no final decision has been reached.
President Kennedy hinted at his news conference two weeks ago that controls might be placed on imports of Cuban goods. Last week a state department official said the form of these controls was under consideration.
An embargo under the Trading With the Enemy Act not only would cut off some $60,000,000 in goods flowing directly to the United States but would affect imports from other countries if they contain any Cuban materials.
The Tampa cigar manufacturers said that if the United States clamps an embargo on Cuban tobacco, it will ruin the Tampa cigar industry.
Norman S. Brown, attorney for the Cigar Manufacturers Association of Tampa, said 6,000 people will be left jobless and Tampa will become a "distressed area" if the embargo is imposed.
Men May Apply For Counselor Jobs
Men students who will have junior, senior or graduate standing next year may start applying today for positions as student counselors in the men's residence halls for 1961-62.
Application blanks may be picked up in 228 Strong, Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, is accepting the applications anytime between today and March 28, the last day that applications may be submitted.
Counselors will be paid $45 a month for nine months. Duties include general counseling with residents, advising on hall student government and activities, encouraging positive student citizenship, and reporting maintenance needs.
Dean Coan said the work-study experience to be gained in such jobs is applicable to all fields of personnel and administrative work.
Rep. Walter Plans Retirement From Post
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Rep. Francis F. Walter, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, (HUAC), said today he will retire from Congress when his current term expires on Jan. 3, 1963.
The Pennsylvania Democrat, a House member since 1933, blamed poor health for his decision not to run again. He was reelected last November to a two-year term.
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address a graduate class in public administration in 306 Summerfield Hall.
"Decision Making as an Integrating Force in Administration" will be the topic at a dinner meeting of the American Society for Public Administration at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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The university president will be available for informal discussions with individuals and small groups at the following times: 2:30 p.m. toorrow in 202 Strong; 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Stockton Room, Summerfield Hall, and 2 p.m. Thursday in the department of political science office in Strong Annex A.
Scott Stanley, Bethel, first-year law student, will talk on the Young Americans for Freedom at the KU Young Republicans meeting tomorrow. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Young Republican Meet Tomorrow
Stanley is a member of the national board of directors of the YAF, a youth organization supporting conservative political action.
He says the organization has not aligned itself with either the Democrats or Republicans. The group has members of both political parties.
Ability Counts
BIXBY, Okla. — (UPI) The Bixby High School marching band, known in Oklahoma for fine, precision drill, is directed by Ed Earson, a polio victim who has walked only with braces and crutches since he was two years old.
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WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy planned to end a nine-day rest at her Hunt country estate at Middleburg, Va. today and return to the White House.
Mrs. Kennedy Back at White House
The first lady is expected to bring her two children, 3-year-old Caroline and 3-month-old John F. Kennedy, Jr.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger disclaimed knowledge of reports that Mrs. Kennedy would go to Palm Beach, Fla., this week. The reports said she would visit Mrs. Charles B. Wrightsman, who has an Atlantic Ocean front home at the winter resort.
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Jayhawker Queen Hopefuls Told
Jayhawker Queen candidates have been announced by the business manager of the Jayhawker.
Fritz Rebkopf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, announced the following women as candidates:
Corbin: Judy Strafer, Prairie Village; Thyla Abrahamson, Garfield; Linda Machin, Ottawa; Peggy Harris, Leawood. Gertrude Sellars Pearson: Betty Dwyer, Wichita; Karen Sparks, Salina; Jeanne Maxwell, Mission; Merrily Kiser, Omaha. Sigma Kappa: Colleen Boggs, Denver, Colo.
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Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 5
SOPHOMORES
Watkins: Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis: June Owens, Altamont; Susie Mann, Kansas City, Mo.; Dianne Jacobs, Casper, Wyoming. Pi Beta Phi; Marcia Meyers, Topeka, Alpha Kappa Alpha: Romona Noches, Topeka, Alpha Chi Omega: Susan Olson, Topeka. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va.
JUNIORS
Delta Gamma: Sherrie Scogin,
Prairie Village. Gamma Phi Beta:
Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth. Alpha
Omicron Pi: Mary Howard, St. Joseph,
Mo. Delta Delta Delta: Barbara
Boudreau, Marletta, Mich.
Miller: Pat Gibbs, Wichita. Alpha
Delta Pi: Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg.
Alpha Phi: Betsy Gray, Topeka.
Sellards: Linda Klahr, De Soto.
SENIORS
Kappa Alpha Theta: Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega: Sonnie Youle, Wellington, Douthart: Angie Magnusson, Wichita Lewis: Katie Eckels, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe held a tea
Amateur Radio Club Meet Set
Amateur Radio Club Meet Set The KU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 201 of the Electrical Engineering Laboratories. This is not a departmental club, and anyone interested in amateur radio may attend.
yesterday in the candidates' honor. Chancellor Wescoe selected pictures of 10 semi-finalists to send to a celebrity who will make the final selection of the queen and her 4 attendants.
The final selection will be announced in the 4th edition of the 1961 Jayhawker.
Names of KU students have been picked at random by YMCA-YWCA Councils of the Central States to answer inter-racial study questionnaires.
The important part of this study may be the students' honest appraisal of KU's campus situation in interracial affairs.
Student Questions Set in Race Study
The questionnaires are a part of a study to determine campus behaviors towards minority groups.
The study involves colleges and universities in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico and Utah.
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Page '6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 28. 1961
KU Closes Home Season With OU
Three Kansas seniors make their final appearance in Allen Field House tonight as the Jayhawkers try to keep their championship hopes alive against last place Oklahoma.
Bill Bridges, Dee Ketchum and Butch Ellison will play their last game for Coach Dick Harp here as KU closes its home season.
The Hawks still have road games with Iowa State and Missouri remaining, which in addition to tonight's game, could be enough to catch seventh ranked Kansas State and share for the Big Eight title.
Kansas now stands a full game behind the Wildcats.
K-State closes its season with Nebraska, last night's victim, 77-67, and Colorado at home.
Kansas hasn't played Oklahoma since Jan. 7 in both team's league opener. KU had to come from behind to down the good shooting Sooners, 58-55.
Although the Sooners got off to a satisfactory start, winning eight of their first nine starts, they have fallen 11 times in their last 13 outings to post a 10-12 season record.
In the Big Eight Oklahoma is well buried in the cellar, having won only twice against nine defeats.
League Swim Meet Nears
Kansas' swimming team made its final preparations for the Big Eight meet this weekend at Norman, Okla., with a win over Colorado and a loss to the Air Force Academy last week.
Eldon Ward contributed three winning performances and Bill Murdock and Karl Pfuetz each were double winners as the Jayhawkers downed Colorado, 59-46.
Against the Falcons Kansas fell. 59-35.
Winning for the Hawkers were the 400 yard medley relay team, Mike Cassidy in the 220 yard freestyle and Bill Murdock in the 200 yard breaststroke.
Dick Reamon, who won against Colorado in the 200 yard individual medley with a fine 2:17.8 clocking, was disqualified in the loss to the airmen.
The Big Eight meet starts Thursday and will continue through Saturday. The favorite is the defending champions, and hosts, the Oklahoma Sooners.
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But, the visitors do have the tallest starting front line in the conference. At center will be dangerous Brian Etheridge, 6-8. He will be flanked by Warren Fouts, 6-7, and Stan Morrison, 6-7.
One of the reasons the first encounter was so close was the ability of the Oklahoma guards to score. But the Sooners have lost their top floorman, George Kernak because of an injury.
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Ohio State continued to maintain its position as the undisputed leader on the wire service polls of the nation's college basketball teams this week. Kansas has fallen from the eleventh position of last week to twentieth.
Ohio State Buckeyes Still Rated on Top
Here is the nation's top ten.
1 Ohio State ... 22-0
2 St. Bonaventure ... 21-2
3 Cincinnati ... 21-3
4 Bradley ... 21-4
5 North Carolina ... 19-4
6 Iowa ... 16-4
7 Kansas State ... 18-4
8 West Virginia ... 22-3
9 Duke ... 20-5
10 Southern Cal ... 17-5
We all make mistakes...
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Play-Off Win for Phi Delts
Play continued in intramural basketball last night as the play-offs in the Fraternity B and C divisions advanced to the semi-finals.
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victorious over Phi Gamma Delta #1 in an overtime, 38-35, Sigma Nu #2 won over Sigma Chi #4,
29-28, Sigma Chi #1 beat Tau Kappa Epsilon #1, 34-22 and Phi Delta Theta #1 eliminated Beta Theta Pi #6, 37-29.
In today's games, in Independent play-offs, Medies plays Botany and JRP faces Jim Beam at 5 p.m. in C play. Also, Chemistry meets Ringers and Ciabs play AAA at 4:15 p.m. in B action.
Phi Delta Theta beat Alpha Tau Omega, 42-19, Beta Theta Pi pidedelta Delta Upsilon, 36-24, Sigma Nu slipped past Phi Gamma Delta, 26-23 and Sigma Chi routed Sigma Phi Epsilon, 38-19 in B division action.
In C play Beta Theta Pi #2 was
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Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c. for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daly Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
LOST: BROWN LEATHER wallet. Please keep money and send wallet and documents back. Call VI 3-7184. Jurgen Frebie. 1145 La. 3-2
FOUND
FOUND: A pr of glasses. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. VI 3-9152 after 5 p.m.
2-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, call 859-2637.
833% Mast. Telephone VI 3-5263.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn
open weekends. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquarium and all accessories, daily
camavet, pet field for your hobbies—pro-
jects or department needs. Phone VI 3-
2921 or better still. come. Welcome t
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, 54 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tsi
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
information. Phone VI 3-6838.
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed. VI 3
7551, or 921 Miss. t
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob-
table questions. Sample test question Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy
call VI 2-1068.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Ice Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
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.
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Life and Spoots Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call V1 3-0942.
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi cation sheet for the same charts. Hand cross-index and the quick reference. $5.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
FOR SALE: Sold MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi console. Sold new for $20. Now $55 included. New for $14. All included. 12" woofer with tweeter. Petting-diass. T23, Mass VI. SI 3-574-3.
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
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
Office machines. Offers printing and
minegraphics. At reasonable rates.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
FOR SALE: 1952 Chevy in excellent condition Hill Kelly, Grace Pearson Hall, VI 3-1772.
FOR SALE: TAce recorder, U.N. 1957
Model. Excellent condition. Also record
scanner. On board, 58 model.
new classical records. Call Ext. 716, Mr.
Kang, after 7 o'clock.
SELF-POWERED HOME on wheels.
Custom built by Linn Coach and Bus Co.
Electricity, water, heat, kitchen. Take
your home with you in the summer.
Will sell or trade for '57 or '58 clean
passenger car. Call VI 3-7572. 3-3
FOR SALE: 59 white TR-3. New tires.
T I interested
V III-6404 after 7 p.m.
3-3
USED STROMBERG-CARLSON monaural 30-watt amp-preamp. Model AR-432. Originally was $129.95. Now only $45. Note $8.95. cover. Good cond. Also in Fairchild monoaural arm, mono Arm 280-A. Call VI 3-3944. evenings. Nowlin. 3-6
VIOLIN, BOW, & CASE. very old tone.
cond. good "F4" Ford radio. 2000 "K6"
Sat.
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. if
NICELY FURNISHED APT, with priv.
entrance. Bath & laundry priv's. All bills paid. $5 a month. Two blocks from KU.
Boys or call. Call VI 3-7830. 2-28
TRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moto
tel. 1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tf
ROOM FOR MALE $STUDENT: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union.
TYPEWRTITERS. Rentals, sales, service
orders. Typewriters. Warehouses. acrees.
Typewriter. 735 Mass. Yield 3-3644.
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. available.
March 1. 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-
1909. 2-28
CONTEMPORARY HOME with large swimming pool. Priv. entrance & bath. Air cond. 2 meals daily. $75 per month. Call VI 3-9635. 2-28
FOR RENT: 1 single & 1 double sleeping
& studying room. Call ViM 3-4890. 3-1
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
Room furnished by bath. Bent reduced
Phone T1 3-9776
furnished basement apartment for 1 or 2 men students. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22nd. Térff. VI 3-8673 in p.m.
JPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms and
bath, partly furnished. Front rm., diacite,
sleeping porch. On busline, near
downtown. For inform. call VI 3-3624.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn VI, HI 3-2318.
tblr@utah.edu
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barbow, 408 W. 19th, V1 1682-1683.
TYPING
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansen, VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. ttp://www.experienced.com/
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electronic typewriter, Reasonable Electric typewriter, Mc. Mckidowney, Ph. VI 3-8581.
EXPERIENCED TYNE! Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI S-1312.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type letters, research reports, themes and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1697. tf
Pypist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
TYPING: THRESES, reports, etc. Fast, accu-
service. Call VI 3-9258. tf
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 1-870. Mrs. McMahon. tf
TYPIST. experienced in typing themes, theses. term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright. VI 8-9554.
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS
BRIDGE LESSONS 8 for $1.00
BEGINNING MARCH 1
7 p.m.
Kansas Union
WILLIAM TYLER
Kansas'
Athlete of the Week
BILL DOTSON
ACME salutes Bill Dotson this week for tieing the indoor mile record and breaking the 880 yard run in last Friday night's indoor track meet.
1-HOUR
PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
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1111 MASS.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-5111
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 28, 1961
Kennedy Asks Grants Plan of $577 Million
By United Press International President Kennedy's proposals for aid to education include the following:
COLLEGE and universities — extend the current College Housing Loan program for five years at $250 million a year, and establish a new low-interest rate five-year program of $300 million annually in loans to help build up classrooms, laboratories, libraries and related academic facilities.
Scholarships — A five-year program totaling $777,525,000 to send 212,500 "talented and needy young people" to college with scholarships averaging $700 apiece, at a yearly maximum of $1,000. States would distribute the scholarships competitively "without regard to sex, race, creed or color — solely on the basis of ability." There would be 25,000 the first year, 37,500 the second and 50,000 for the next three years.
PUBLIC elementary and sec-
Film of Riots Called False
(Continued from page 1)
there was a great surge forward," he continued. Johnston pointed out other examples of what he termed unfairness.
He said the students asked repeatedly to be admitted to the hearings and were denied the right. They watched members of patriotic organizations walk in with white passes and were told that there were 100 such passes issued. Each pass admitted six people.
The film showed the observers with passes walk in, and it stated there were 100 issued, but the film does not say how many each pass admitted, he stated.
JOHNSTON SAID there had been much splicing done to color the film.
"Harry Bridges is shown being led away from the jail," he said. "The next scene is full of rioting students. The commentary says Bridges was led away minutes before it broke out. Actually, the pictures of Bridges were taken two days before the demonstration."
Johnston said the film has stirred controversy on other campuses.
"BEFORE IT WAS shown at Nebraska, an editorial was published in their school paper, saying it was not a true coverage," Johnston related. "The Nebraska Legislature asked for a committee to review the NU journalism school because some legislators thought it might be infested by Communists."
Johnston said the danger in showing the film lies in how the students react. He said many believe what they see and hear because of their belief, in the adage "the camera does not lie."
"If a student knows about the misrepresentations in 'Operation Abolition,' and if he will examine it critically, he should realize it is a slanted production," Johnston said.
JFK to Appoint Woman Ambassador
President John Kennedy has announced his intention to appoint Frances E. Willis, now Ambassador to Norway as U.S. Ambassador to Ceylon.
Miss Willis, the first woman foreign service officer to be appointed an ambassador and to attain the rank of career minister, has been envoy to Norway since 1957.
Miss Willis will succeed Bernard Gufler as ambassador to Ceylon.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
ondary schools—three years of Federal grants for classroom construction and teachers' salaries at a minimum of $15 "for every public school student in average daily attendance." This would total $666 million the first year, $766 million the second and $866 million the third. States would decide whether to use the money for construction or salaries, or both.
Fund distribution — by an "equalization formula" which would give poorer states a bigger relative share per pupil. Each state would have to allot 10 per cent of its grants to "areas of special educational need" such as depressed areas and slum neighborhoods.
He said in a special message to Congress that the program would be restricted to public schools and "no elementary or secondary school funds are allocated for constructing church schools or paying church school teachers' salaries."
President Kennedy refused "in accordance with the clear prohibition of the Constitution" to include parochial or private schools in his aid-to-education program.
"And thus non-public-school children are rightfully not counted in determining the funds each state will receive for its public schools," Kennedy added.
JERUSALEM, Israel) — (UPI) — Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion told President Izhak Ben-Svi today he has been unable to form a new government and asked for the dissolution of Parliament.
Israel to Have New Elections
Ben-Gurion's statement climaxed a political crisis that began Jan. 31 when he resigned over the "Lavon Affair."
Ben-Svi then asked Ben-Gurion to stay on as caretaker premier and form a new government — as the tough 74-year-old Israeli leader had done many times in the past.
But Israeli minority parties refused to join Ben-Gurion's Mapai Party in another coalition government.
The result was his decision to cease trying, ask for dissolution of Parliament and open the way for new elections.
Earlier, sources close to Bengurion said he was considering the possibility of retiring to his Negev Desert retreat.
Ice Cream Hot
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — (UPI) — Ice cream was a hot issue in the loss of cafe owner Homer Isabell's restaurant license. Isabell lost his license after pushing a city health inspector who accused Isabell of failing to keep his ice cream scoop in a pot of boiling water.
"I'd just like to see any of them (health inspectors) dip ice cream with a boiling hot scooper," Isabell said.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)
—Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, anticipating quick response to his appeal for African reinforcements in the Congo, has told President Joseph Kasavubu the UN has the strength needed to pacify the country by force.
African Troops Aid UN Congo Forces
In a comprehensive report to the
Security Council, Hammarskjoold confirmed that he had appealed to all African countries, except Libya and Togo, which have no troops available, to send contingents to the UN force in the Congo.
Only the game fish swims upstream—John Trotwood Moore
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