Communism's Weapon Is High Living Standard
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said in a speech made public today that Communism's main weapon against Capitalism is a higher standard of living.
Stating that raising the standards of management in industry and agriculture "is a highly important political problem," Khrushchev again predicted the Soviet Union will overtake the United States in per capita output of meat and other produce.
The speech, delivered Feb. 23 at a Moscow farm conference, was published in the Communist party newspaper Pravda.
"RAPID EXPANSION of the production of material values and the advance in the living standards of the people is the main trend and the main weapon in our struggle against the old Capitalist world, in the struggle for strengthening the new society," Khrushchev said.
He said farm production had improved but not enough. The people in urban industrial areas need more meat, milk, eggs, potatoes and vegetables, he said.
He called for the elimination of the "embezzlers" and "figure jugglers" who were exposed at a party central committee meeting on agriculture in December.
PROTESTING that the non-black soil zone of the Soviet Union was not producing as well as it should, he said the area is able to turn out as much meat and milk per 100 hectares (about 240 acres) as farms in Iowa.
"When this speech is published," he said, "some Americans will be surprised. They might think: 'Iowa is the gem of the United States, and Khrushchev wants the non-black soil zone, where small grain harvests are taken in, to overtake Iowa now.'
"Indeed," he added, "I believe the Soviet Union will overtake the U.S.A. in the per capita output of meat and other produce."
No Fight on Votes for Young Democrats College Clubs
George Bennett, Lawrence senior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said yesterday there was no attempt to cut down college club votes at the Young Democrats State Convention.
The convention was held Feb. 25 and 26 in Hutchinson.
Jim Lawing, Okmulgue, Okla, graduate student and former secretary of the Young Democrats, had charged previous to the convention that part of the county clubs were trying to cut the college clubs' votes.
Bennett said there was an attempt to cut college votes last year at the state convention in Topeka.
"I think Lawing just has a good memory," Bennett said. "He remembers the attempt to cut college votes last year."
Bennett said Marvin Rainey, president of the Johnson County Young Democrats, was involved in the attempt to cut college votes in Topeka.
Rainey was a candidate for president of the Young Democrats this year, but was defeated by Jack Sullivan, president of the Douglas County Young Democrats.
The college clubs cast 50 of their 53 votes for Mr. Sullivan.
"I think this involvement in last year's attempt to cut college votes hurt Rainey's chances," Bennett said.
Mr. Sullivan is a Lawrence lawyer and a graduate of KU's Law School. He was president of the KU Young Democrats during the 1958-59 term.
Bennett was elected vice-chairman of the second congressional district. He was also appointed to the state board of Young Democrats with a research directorship.
Bennett said he will have to appoint someone to take his place on the state board because he is not allowed to hold two positions at the same time.
Convention delegates passed resolutions favoring abolishment of casual punishment and the state right to work law. However, they favored lowering the voting age to 18.
They also elected officers. They are: Ron Schierling, Emporia State Teacher's College, chairman; John Ivan, Fort Hays Kansas State College, vice chairman; Robert Olsen, Kansas State University, secretary; Keith Motley, Wichita University, treasurer.
Weather
Fair through Thursday. Rising temperatures west this afternoon west and central tonight and over entire state Thursday with strong gusty southwestly winds Thursday. Low tonight in the 30s. High Thursday generally in the 70s.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, March 1, 1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.93
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Senate President Pro Tem Paul R. Wunsch, R-Kingman, said today that senate Republicans have reached agreement on at least 10 items which would increase Gov. John Anderson's proposed budget and still not cause a tax increase until 1963.
Kennedy Says McNamara Wants Stronger Military
"We can increase expenditures over the governor's budget by about $3.25 million without getting into trouble until March of 1964." Wunsch said.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy said today that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has recommended strengthening this country's conventional military forces. But the President stressed that no proposal has been made for lessening reliance on nuclear striking power.
The President told his news conference he had "reached no decision that would indicate there has been a change in reliance upon nuclear weapons." He said he thought Secretary of State Dean Rusk made that clear in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday.
RUSK ISSUED a statement yesterday, approved in advance by the President, to clarify a memorandum he sent recently to the Defense Department. He said that the United States should bolster its conventional forces while maintaining nuclear striking effectiveness.
Rapid-fire questioning on this issue brought Kennedy's fifth Presidential news conference with 398 newsmen to a close, with the President stating that the administration is intent on maintaining American power wherever needed.
Kennedy said McNamara had
He said this could be done by combining the sales tax and general revenue funds and delaying distribution of the sales tax residue in 1962 or 1963. Combining the funds and delaying the residue are administrative methods which should pick up about $18 million.
State GOP OK's Budget
completed a reappraisal of this country's entire defense strategy and "part of his recommendation is to strengthen conventional forces."
BUT HE denied that this would be any "shift" from the nuclear weapons concept. He said McNamara was talking about "a general strengthening of armed forces."
THE PRESIDENT said:
He has ordered the establishment of an experimental volunteer "Peace Corps" which will be sent overseas to help the underprivileged. He asked Congress to make the program permanent.
President Kennedy spelled out his new program at his press conference and in a special message to Congress asking for the permanent legislation.
APPLICATIONS FOR the first members of the Peace Corps will be accepted soon, President Kennedy announced. Recruits will receive special training courses for six weeks to six months before being sent abroad.
American men and women joining the corps will be assigned to provide skilled manpower in underdeveloped countries.
President Kennedy said that he hoped to have between 500 and 1,000 workers in the corps by the end of this year.
The message to Congress said Peace Corps membership will be open to all Americans. Applicants will be carefully screened.
THE PEACE CORPS members will operate through U.S. government aid programs, international aid agencies and private voluntary agencies.
The corps will be organized under the State Department. President Kennedy said its director has not yet been appointed. His brother-in-law, Sargeant Shriver, has been organizing the program.
The President said the program will stick to clearly needed projects and avoid ones of "marginal" economic value.
The length of service in the corps will vary, but generally be from two to three years.
"PEACE CORPS MEMBERS." President Kennedy told Congress, "will often serve under conditions of physical hardship, living under
primitive conditions among the people of developing nations.
"For every peace corps member," he said, "service will mean a great financial sacrifice. They will receive no salary. Instead they will be given an allowance which will only be sufficient to meet their basic needs and maintain health."
"It is essential," the President said, "that peace corps men and women live simply and unostentationiously among the people they have come to assist."
At the end of their duty they will receive a small "severance pay" to help them during their first weeks back in the United States.
Peace Corps volunteers will not be exempt from selective service. He has recommended that Congress restore Former President Eisenhower to the five-star rank of General of the Army which he held before resigning it to run for the Presidency in 1952.
He has invited West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to come to the United States. Adenauer has accepted and will be in Washington April 12 and 13.
HE SAID THE week ending today was the first since last July which produced "no net outflow of gold from this country to foreign countries." The President, while realizing the improvement is temporary, feels that it signifies that confidence
(Continued on page 12)
Senate Votes on Anti-Recession Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House today moved toward a vote on President Kennedy's first anti-retiree measure — a $1 billion extension of benefits for the jobless—amid protest at "gag rule."
Passage of the measure was assured, however.
Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee which drafted the measure pretty much as recommended by Kennedy, told house members it would help the economy "march back up the hill."
House leaders forecast a light vote against the proposal, which came up under ground rules barring any general attempt to amend it. Opportunities were allowed one shot at trying to send it back to committee.
English Proficiency Celebrates Its 23rd Birthday
By Carrie Merryfield
Fill your pen, blow the dust off that dictionary and buy a theme notebook — it's time for the English proficiency examination again.
Tomorrow night at 7 p.m. the doors open and quaking students,
BUT DON'T think the examination is a new innovation, evilly conceived by the English department to thwart KU students.
-WILDOEN-
clutching pens, walk in to a fearful two hours.
It's been the waterloo of students since 1938.
"It ain't hard to rite them things. Just to pass them.
"No student will fail the examination unless a majority of the committee, after examining his work, decides that the failure is merited," the article continued.
At that time a student could take the test at the end of his sophomore or junior year providing one semester had elapsed since he completed the freshman rhetoric requirement, the UDK said in a Jan. 13, 1938, article.
THE 1938 examination called for two or three short pieces of "simple exposition."
"Students are urged to fulfill this requirement as soon as possible; postponing the test may lead to unhappy complications," the article concluded.
The "unhappy consequences" have been experienced by seniors who found that their graduation was delayed when they failed the examination. Other students resigned themselves to taking the
The reasons for failure are the same now as they were 23 years ago. Faulty mechanics and sentence structure, lack of coherence and transition between paragraphs cause the faculty members to mark a paper a failure.
test again, and sometimes for a third time.
Test administrators say a paper can be grammatically perfect but be empty in content. This often causes a paper to be rejected.
They sit back and smirk as their friends dejectedly trudge to the hall where the test is being given.
But what about those lucky few who are exempt from the test?
HOW ARE THEY to fortune? These students, (who should not be allowed to speak to those taking the test) received an A in English 1 and 2 or a B or better in English 2H.
However, most students do not make these high grades, so up the
steps of Strong Hall they creep, toward the office to register, then suddenly turn pale at the door and run away thinking. "I'll take it next semester for sure."
"Oh well, you can take it again next year,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1961
Batista and Castro
Identify this man:
Born in the Oriente province of Cuba, he led a successful revolution against the corrupt, tyrannical government that gripped his country. The revolution's slogan was "Cuba for Cubans" and "Down With the Yankee Imperialists." He promised that once in power, he would free the people of Cuba from the dictatorial bonds of the past and establish a free and just government of the people for the first time in Cuba's history.
BUT WITHIN A SHORT TIME, IT BECAME evident that he, himself, was a dictator; allowing no more freedom or rights than his predecessor. Reforms followed in which land was given to the peasants, schools were built and new roads constructed. But the country was no freer than before.
If you said Fidel Castro—you were wrong. This was Fulgencio Batista in 1933, and the man later deposed by Castro's revolution.
He stepped down after four years and was followed by his hand-picked successor, Grau San Martin, who proved to be as ably corrupt.
Then a sergeant in the Cuban Army, Batista led a bloodless coup against the corrupt government and set himself up as the head of the military junta to rule. Though elections were held, Batista remained the real power behind a series of weak presidents until he was elected in 1940.
After a series of weak governments, Batista returned to power in 1952, again by force, to control the country until his ouster by Castro in December 1958.
THE SIMILARITY BETWEEN BATISTA and Castro not only lies in the manner in which both took control of the government, but also in their backgrounds and route to power.
Batista was born in the eastern Cuban province of Oriente in 1892 of poor, working-class parents. His youth was filled with hard labor—farm laborer, mill worker, railway workman, barber, and tailor. After attending missionary schools, he enlisted in the army in 1921 and rose to the rank of sergeant.
The revolt against President Gerardo Machado in 1933 was by the powerful class of Army officers, in which Batista participated. Four months later, however, he led the enlisted men in a famous "Sergeant's Revolt" to overthrow the provisional government of the officers.
CASTRO ALSO WAS BORN IN ORIENTE. His family was moderately rich and owned a large estate. He was educated at Jesuit schools and entered Havana University to study law. Like Batista, he was an able administrator and organizer in his youth. Castro formed a political party to resist the Batista regime and employed terrorist tactics against the police.
With a small band of rebels, he attacked the army barracks at Moncado on July 26, 1953—the
date subsequently used as the symbol of the revolution. The rest of the story is well known.
THE NATION MAGAZINE DESCRIBED the Batista government in June 1957 as follows:
Batista government in June 1954 as follows. "The elections of 1954 (by Batista) were one-candidate, bayonet affairs. Batista had abridged civil rights, suppressed the press and freedom of expression.
"Student groups demanded his resignation and the universities were thereafter closed.
"The military ruthlessness of the dictator followed with terrorist tactics . . . and the only purpose of the opposition was to rid the country of Batista and the political, union and military corruption that existed."
In reference to the then rebel leader, it said:
"Whatever Castro is, the amorphous new generation rises behind him. Barring some dramatic shift in Cuban politics, his destiny has only two roads: to be killed or to rule for better or worse."
THE NEW REPUBLIC MAGAZINE OF October 27,1958,prophetically remarked:
"If he (Castro) succeeds, he will himself have to become a dictator to repress both the Batista forces of the Army and those unscrupulous elements in his own camp.
"In any case, the birth of a free Cuba, which this tremendously appealing people seem so ready for and deserving of, is still beyond the horizon. It is coming, but it will be a birth fraught with pain."
These passages are quoted to show the prevailing attitude toward the revolution before it was successful and as some indication of what Cuba could expect from its new leader.
AS CASTRO SAID ON "MEET THE PRESS" on April 13, 1959, in answer to the question of his allegiance to communism or democracy:
"Democracy is my ideal, really. But many people used to call democracy some things that are not democracy. Democracy has some (short-comings)—not the idea. . . I am not Communist. I am not agreed with communism. My acts prove it—free press in Cuba. As you know, we have the full power in Cuba. The revolution destroyed all the enemy army after a hard fight, and we took the power. Which were our systems? Free press to everybody, free ideas, free religious belief and all those rights, those human rights, that we could establish in the irregular circumstances of changing from one system to the other.
"There is no doubt for me between communism and democracy. Not only democracy as a word. That is why we call our ideas humanism, because we not only want to give freedoms to the people, but to give them a way of getting their life, to eat, to live—not only theoretically."
In light of the events within the last year, it seems as though Fidel Castro, patriot and dictator, has lost his way.
Frank Morgan
letters to the editor
Since it was impossible for me to attend the meeting on Feb. 16, the news of Feb. 17 that Jim Lawing had been defeated in his try for a club office was indeed a disappointing surprise.
Positions Not Clarified Editor;
John E. Comes Hutchinson junior
I am sorry that I was not present to provide Mr. Lawing with the one (1) additional vote needed to win office, but after seeing what can happen to ability that is not properly supported by those who recognize and respect it, I will be certain not to miss any more Young Democrats meetings.
There seems to be no justice when the person who has engendered so much interest and enthusiasm among the students of this campus for the Democratic Party is rejected by a faction of that party.
--and 23 (and not 27 and 23 as stated in UDK) that are trying to build their own culture. The whole point of her discussion was missed by your reporter, and only fragments of examples quoted. The point was that there can be no mature, sophisticated society without a link between generations. She also mentioned before saying anything else that there were many good friends and wonderful experiences in the simple image that she was taking home with her. But these were not mentioned as part of the discussion because we were not supposed to say what was good about America.
We would like to clarify your write-up on Feb. 20 headed "Foreign Students Say Americans are
Miss McIntosh was misquoted when it was said, "You go alone . . ." This was only an example made to bring out the fact that people sometimes fail to recognize their acquaintances within the University. She did not criticize the racial segregation issue. Referring to Mr. Frigee's statement, Miss McIntosh would like to state that she was not "meddlesome" trying to abolish segregation; it was only an observation as a result of her three years' stay in the U.S.
Cold" by correcting some of the statements made in the UDK and restate our principal points which were left out.
FIRST OF ALL, WE WERE asked only to criticize and state what is WRONG with the U.S. as announced in the UDK, Feb. 16. The title stated "Foreign Students to Tell What is Wrong with U.S." We feel that the UDK was biased in not clarifying to the public that this was asked of us.
MISS KALAYAN WOULD first like to correct that it is Americans between the ages of 17
We would both like to allow Mr. Frigee, our Swiss friend from the blessed land of teachers, his good will towards Americans. We share with him all of this good will towards the people of the United States of America.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Catherine McIntosh Montrovia, Liberia, junior Alice Kalayan Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student
P-28
MOLEK
FOREIGN
EXHART
"WE'VE DECIDED TO MAKE AN EXCEPTION — YOU PLEDGE US AN
ITLL BE OK. FOR YOUR VALET TO TAKE YOUR PLEEDGE TRAINING!"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
TENDER IS THE NIGHT, by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Scribner Library, $1.45.
A mature, but somehow unsuccessful, F. Scott Fitzgerald was revealed in "Tender Is the Night." In insight, style, technical accomplishment, the book seemed a considerable advance over his novels of the 1920s.
Yet it does not command the reader's attention or impress him the way "The Great Gatsby" does. Perhaps the book attempts to do too much. It is not a sharply painted sketch like "Gatsby"; rather, it is a series of sketches, impressionistic in manner.
"Tender Is the Night" may be Fitzgerald's attempt to do a "Sun Also Rises." The story is of a brilliant young American doctor and his wealthy, neurotic wife. Dick and Nicole Diver live gaily and superficially in Switzerland or on the Riviera. They are not expatriates in the Hemingway sense, but they mingle with expatriates, and their lives have become pretty well detached from America.
DIVER IS A PSYCHIATRIST, AND HE HAS TAKEN ON what should be an assignment for no doctor—taking care of his wife. It is little wonder that he turns to other companionship; Nicole would drive any man out of the house. He finds companionship in an affair with Rosemary Hoyt, a rapidly climbing but essentially immature film star.
These people go from marriage to marriage, romance to romance, as casually as they go from party to party or resort to resort. No doubt this is a valid picture of Americans in Europe in the 1920s, but it fails to be as convincing as "The Sun Also Rises." Still it is an important novel, one that came along too late, in the 1930s, when Fitzgerald was no longer appreciated. A decade that preferred the Group Theatre and Steinbeck and Farrell could not be expected to be very interested in the immature adventures of Americans experimenting with life in the roaring twenties.
UNIVERSITY OF BRITT
Dailu Transan
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From the Magazine Rack
Wednesday, March 1. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Australia Calls Help Wanted: Women
While much of the worries about the population explosion, Australia still woos immigrants—especially women.
In direct contrast to the United States, where there are nearly two million more women than men, the vast island continent has a similar surplus of males. Among some 10,330,000 Australians, men outnumber women by about one per cent.
STATISTICALLY THE DIFFERENCE MAY NOT SEEM large. But in terms of home and marriage it means that many thousands of men, particularly those in remote frontier areas, must live alone, like it or not.
Australia has welcomed almost a million and a half immigrants since World War II. All are carefully screened. Close to half came from the British Commonwealth, the rest mostly from continental Europe. Among the relatively few from the United States are former GI's who took a liking to the country—and the girls.
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES KEEP THE INCOMING stream flowing by such inducements as travel and housing subsidies, jobs and pioneering opportunities. "Good-neighbor" councils have been set up to help the new arrivals make friends and take an active part in community affairs.
In return, the immigrants contribute essential industrial skills, farming experience, and valuable technical and professional knowledge.
EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN AUSTRALIA'S DISTAFF SIDE have not always worked out so well. Proxy marriages arranged between strangers often failed when bride or bridegroom did not live up to glamorous photographs or glittering promises.
More successful has been the program encouraging established immigrants to send back to the Old Country for fiancées and wives. In recent years, too, the Government has begun inviting suitable girls to come over and make their own way as clerks, secretaries, teachers, or nurses. A few enter careers as physicians or business executives.
FOR THE HUSBAND-HUNTING WOMAN, AUSTRALIA IS a land of glorious opportunity. Where else, exult feminine visitors from men-short cities of eastern United States, can a girl come away from an afternoon tea party with a calendar full of dates for luncheons, dinners, dancing, and tennis?
The new Australians are helping to develop long-untapped resources in a nation roughly the size of the United States. They are building great hydroelectric dams, working on railroads, in mines, in tropical cane fields, on sheep farms, and in multiplying industries. Without immigrants, the spectacular increases in the output of steel, textiles, automobiles, and other major products would not have been possible.
A UNITED NATIONS ASSORTMENT OF CITIZENS ALSO has transformed Australia's once thoroughly British way of life. Restaurant menus that offered only beef, mutton, Irish stew, and kidney beans now feature such foreign specialties as enchiladas, pizzas, and onion soup; shishkebab, sauerkraut, and borsch.
The cosmopolitan flavor is spicing literature, art, and music. Even Australian slang, old-line residents remark, is now being spoken with Dutch, Polish, French, and Greek accents.
(From the National Geographic Society News Bulletin)
Rebels on the Right
The truth would seem to be that the young college generations of America may be at the beginning of another big swing, this time away from the state-welfarist political ideas that have dominated campus arguments since F.D.R. first tilted his cigaret holder at a rakish angle and said, "My friends." . . . The "new" radicalism—a radicalism which looks with favor on more freedom and responsibility for individuals and more power over taxes and spending for local political units—is already on the attack in the college communities. . . .
MUCH OF THE stir on the campuses is due to a mushrooming national organization called the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists. . . The I.S.I. which is considering changing its name to get the word "conservative" into its running title, is educational in its aims, and does not itself take part in political campaigning. But the students who have been affected by its principles have translated them into political action. Last winter, when the National Defense Education Act of 1958 was being attacked by university presidents because it required a loyalty oath from students availing themselves of government tuition subsidies, undergraduates responded by forming a National Student Committee for the Loyalty Oath...
Talking to the young right-wingers at one of their functions is an illuminating experience. Their responses to recent history are quite uncomplicated. They don't relish looking forward to a life in which their paychecks are destined to be hacked into by growing charges for a "social security" which they are sure will be paid in monstrously inflated coin some forty-five years later. They don't want to become "veterans of future wars," and they are sure the best way of staying out of the American Legions of the future is to keep Soviet Russia in its place right now.
(From an article by John Chamberlain excerpted from the Wall Street Journal, Nov. 3, 1960.)
Three Exhibits At Union Show
A lace exhibit, an antique stein exhibit and a shell collection are currently on display in the main lounge of the Union Building.
The lace exhibit shows various examples of lacework. It also illustrates the intricate method used in the tatting of lace. The display is owned by Mrs. Hampton Shirer of Topeka. It will be on exhibit until Mar. 15.
The antique stein display will be shown until Friday. The steins are made of delftware, a ceramic pottery made in Holland. They are a valuable private collection loaned by Bill Bishop of Topeka.
Around the Campus
The shell display will be on exhibit until Friday. The shells were gathered in the Pacific Islands by Norman D. Paschall of Topeka during his Navy career. The collection is an extensive one, occupying four cases in the south end of the Union Building.
All students are invited to see these unique displays while they are on campus.
KU faculty members have come up with suggestions for costumes to typify the spirit of the Kansas Centennial celebration.
Faculty Gives Fashion Hints
Jack Brooking, assistant director of the University Theatre, suggests checking old pictures and history books to get the proper idea for costumes.
Popular fabrics were percale, broadcloth, gingham, chambry, polished cotton and denim, she said.
Caroline Kriesel, costume director for the University Theatre, described the fashion trends of that era.
Fringes, bonnets, Leghorn hats, hoops, flats or Queen Anne pumps were very fashionable.
Over 250 fraternity and sorority members solicited $2,107.65 in a door to door drive for Heart Fund donations Sunday.
Greeks Get $2,107 For Heart Fund
The best part of the afternoon was the experience of waiting in a doorway, waiting to see what reaction you would get this time to your plea for a donation.
"I can't give you any money until I get paid, but I'll give you some at the first of the month," one individual told this reporter.
Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, received a $10 gift certificate from the Town Shop for making the most calls.
Another man said: "I haven't had a job for three years, but I have a dime in my pocket that you can have."
The Greek organizations participating were: Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta.
Refreshments were served at the Lawrence National Bank after the drive.
Free Flu Shots Can Curb Epidemic
The possibility of a major influenza outbreak on the KU campus this spring would be substantially reduced if students would take advantage of the free flu shots now being offered at Watkins Hospital, R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said yesterday.
"If we could vaccinate at least 4,000 students, the danger would be less," he said. "Not more than 2,500 students are now protected against flu."
Dr. Canuteson said the flu vaccine offered at the hospital is 80-90 percent effective after a seven to fourteen day waiting period, he said.
Poetry Hour to Hear Works of Lawrence
George F. Wedge, instructor of English, will read the poetry of D. H. Lawrence at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Lawrence is also the author of several novels, including "Lady Chatterley's Lover" and "Sons and Lovers."
Honor Roll Adds Ten
Ten names have been added to the fall semester honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Students added to the roll are Jan M. Collins, Beloit; Leila Weyeth Dale, St. Joseph, Mo. and Nancy Ann Stankiewicz, Lawrence, all seniors; Ann Hartman, Highland, Ind.; Margaret E. Innes, Warrensburg, Mo., and Neal S. McCoy, Winfield, all juniors.
Naomi G. Olson, Hinsdale, Ill.; Petra Moore, Lawrence and Edward A. Roberts, Bonner Springs, all sophomores and Glen H. Cantrell, Ulysess freshman.
To earn a place on the honor roll, the student must earn a grade-point average of 2.26 or better.
Taste the World' Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the International Club Banquet "Taste the World" go on sale tomorrow at the ticket desk in the Kansas Union.
Julia Matthews, Kent, England graduate student and secretary on International Club, said that only 400 tickets will be sold. She added that this way everyone at the banquet will get to eat every kind of food.
Tickets for non-members of International Club will cost $2.50 Members of the Club will pay $1.50 for tickets to the banquet.
The Banquet will be a seated dinner, not buffet style.
The food at the banquet is cooked by foreign students from 20 different countries. The Nations will provide an international background of native costumes for the banquet.
The Club is working on an International program to entertain at the banquet.
Debate Topic Is Insurance
Top debate teams from 21 colleges and universities will be on campus for the Heart of America Debate conference March 9-11.
The schools will debate on the proposition "That the United States Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Health Insurance for All Citizens."
KU debaters and West Point debaters will start the session with an English style debate on "That President Kennedy's Welfare State Trend Should Be Reversed" at 8 p.m. March 8, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The debaters' arguments will be analyzed by Earnest B. Howard, assistant executive vice president of the American Medical Association and James Brindle, director of the Social Security department of the United Auto Workers of America.
The two men will present an open forum about the debates for debaters and coaches at 7 p.m. March 9 in the Kansas Union.
The debate schedule for the conference has not been set up.
Young Republican Meet Postponed
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the KU Young Republicans, has announced that the Young Republicans meeting scheduled for 7:30 this evening has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Mar. 8. The meeting will be held in the Kansas Union.
He said the meeting was postponed to give the club time to mail out a schedule of meetings and activities to its members.
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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. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
KU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
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Join your friends and have more fun on your coffee and Coke breaks at the Jay Bowl.
Open Bowling at All Times
Watch the Jayhawks roll against Iowa State at 7 p.m. this Friday and against Nebraska this Saturday at 1 p.m.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 1. 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
38
LAST GAME—KU's Bill Bridges, playing his last game in Allen Field House, is shown battling Oklahoma's Jack Lee for a rebound as Wayne Hightower and Brian Etheridge watch.
Fouls Decisive As KU Wins
Kansas, sparked by Al Correll and Bill Bridges, turned 30 Oklahoma personal fouls into 29 points and routed the Sooners in the final game of the season in Allen Field House last night, 81-56.
Only Brian Etheridge fouled out, midway in the second half.
Oklahoma was constantly in foul trouble as it committed fouls at a steady pace throughout the game. It was KU's scoring from the free throw line, although hitting only 62 per cent, which was a big factor as the Jayhawkers kept their title hones alive.
The effective scoring of Correll in the first half kept Kansas continually in front, although only by one to three points.
THE JAYHAWKERS had a tough time getting started, but began to pull away just before halftime.
Correll hit on three field goals and six free tosses for 10 points to lead first half scoring. He finished with 12.
Oklahoma, playing somewhat cautiously, stayed with the second place Hawkers until 4:07 left in the half when KU moved to a 28-23 advantage.
AFTER THIS KANSAS splurge there seemed no doubt as to the outcome of the game. Kansas continued to build its lead, holding a 38-26 intermission margin.
The pace of the game increased somewhat in the first 10 minutes of the second half from its lethargic rhythm of the first stanza as the Jays put forth enough effort and hustle to maintain a sufficient lead.
Using scattered fast breaks to good advantage Kansas put the Sooners out of contention with 10:40 remaining, 57-35.
With Bridges pouring in 14 second half points, and finishing with 23 to lead all scorers in his last game here, Kansas had no trouble outlasting the Sooners despite the sloppy start.
AS KU COACH Dick Harp said after the game, "It was just a matter of time. I knew we would move out ahead, and it was an encouraging feeling."
Individually Bridges was outstanding as he bulled his way through the Sooner defense in the second half to make the difference in the game.
But two tricky backcourt men brought the most applause from the 6,000 fans.
Oklahoma's 5-9 wizard, Eddie Evans, scored only eight points, but they were all netted with long, precision jump shots which barely riffled the webbing.
DEE KETCHUM was a big factor for the Jayhawkers. He was also effective from long range, pumping in line drive jumpers from the corners and setting up the Kansas offensive patterns.
The 6-0 senior, also making his last appearance here, tallied 11 points to be the third highest scorer for KU.
Reserve center Eddie Jackson, a spindly 6-10 sophomore, led the losers' scoring with 13 markers.
Swimming Coach Jay Markley yesterday predicted a third place finish for Kansas in the Big Eight Conference Meet which starts tomorrow and runs through Saturday at Oklahoma.
Favored to win the meet is host Oklahoma, winner the past three years. Coach Markley expects Iowa State to be the only other team with a good chance of beating Kansas.
Last year the Sooners walked away with the meet, totaling 195 points. KU battled for second with 58, to squeeze past the Cyclones who had 55.
"TM PLANNING on a third place finish and anything better would be a great, and pleasant surprise," said Markley in evaluating his team's chances.
"Oklahoma will win because of sheer manpower," said Markley. "They will collect a lot of 'cheap' points because the other teams, with the exception of Iowa State, don't have the numbers to compete on a favorable basis.
"Oklahoma has several good swimmers but it gets a lot of points when its only fair swimmers are able to place third and fourth without too much effort because there is no competition.
Markley Sees Third for KU
"Nobody can do anything about it.
We just have to sit back and watch
"I WOULD LIKE to see teams like Nebraska and Kansas State (who Markley said would have a tough time qualifying anyone) come up with better teams because better balance within the league would lessen Oklahoma's chances of getting these easy points."
Although entering only seven competitors, Markley feels the KU chances are good.
"It is not a question of qualifying
Chemistry, Medics Win in Play-Offs
AAA scored the most impressive victory of the afternoon yesterday in intramural basketball as it downed the Cisabs, 39-23, in the semi-finals of the Independent B play-offs.
The winners of the semi-finals in Independent C play were Jim Beam over JRP, 39-30, and Medies over Botany. 31-22. They will meet at 5:45 p.m. today.
In the other semi-final Chemistry shipped past the Ringers, 36-31, to set the stage for this afternoon's championship game at 5:15.
Beta Theta Pi #2 vs. Sigma Nu #2 and Phi Delta Theta #1 vs.
Sigma Chi #1, both at 4:15 this afternoon, is the line-up in C league games.
Other intramural action today is in the semi-finals of the Fraternity B and C divisions.
In the B division play-offs Phi Delta Theta meets Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi tangles with Sigma Nu at 5 p.m.
BRIDGE LESSONS 8 for $1.00 BEGINNING MARCH 1 7 p.m.
Kansas Union
for us. We know we can do that, but we can't compile enough points with so few swimmers. We should qualify in 18 or 19 out of a possible 21 spots. But, Oklahoma should qualify twice as many," explained Markley.
But the Kansas coach said no other team should be able to come very close to the Hawkers, thus making a third place finish very likely.
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTING factor is that Kansas will meet Iowa State head-on in several races. This is a disadvantage for KU because the extra depth which the Cyclones have can be enough to off-set the individual strength of the KU swimmers.
As Markley mentioned, "The boys
Scholarship Terms Incorrectly Stated
The football scholarships awarded to two Lawrence High School players consist of $70 for room and board instead of the $85 figure which was mentioned in Monday's University Daily Kansan.
This sum complies with the Big Eight and NCAA rule which governs the awarding of financial aid to student-athletes as stated in the Big Eight rule book.
The remainder of the scholarship, providing for tuition, books, fees and $15 per month for incidents, was stated correctly.
we have can compete with almost anyone in the nation, at least in the conference. But our lack of manpower is the one factor which has hurt us all season and will hurt this weekend."
The Kansas team has been led all season by the consistently outstanding triumvirate of Eldon Ward, Dick Reamon and Bill Murdock.
REAMON is probably the most improved swimmer on the squad. His 200-yard butterfly time has dropped to 2:09.5 and his best in the 100-yard freestyle is :54.5.
MURDOCK has dropped his 200-
vard breaststroke to 2:25.2.
Markley said he is expecting wins from each of these three swimmers. He feels Ward has an excellent chance in the 50 and 200-yard free-styles, Reamon in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly and Murdock in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke races.
These three are capable supported by four others who have shown considerable improvement over the course of the season.
WARD, who was selected last season on the All America team, swam a :50.0 100-yard freestyle and anchored the relay team with a :49.2 last week.
Karl Pfuetze, Mike Cassidy,
George Tiller and Ludy Harmon
give KU a slim, but strong team
balance.
The Kansas diver is Keith Bras who is also consistently under one minute in the 100-yard freestyle.
Yanks Again Picked for Top
NEW YORK — (UPI) — American League fact sheet, spring edition;
Everything is bigger but not necessarily better in the American League this year. There'll be 10 clubs instead of the historic eight and not one but two races—one for the top and one for the bottom.
Vast changes have occurred since the last putout of 1960 as new teams in Los Angeles and Washington plucked a roster of expendables from the other clubs and the old Washington team shifted to Minneapolis-St. Paul. But no matter how thin you slice 'em, one story never changes.
In the duel for the depths, it's the "old" Kansas City Athletics against the "babies"—Los Angeles Angels and the new Washington Senators.
The New York Yankees, as usual, is the team to beat in the race for the top.
Casey Stengel and many of Stengel's ways are gone from the Yankees in the new managerial regime
of Ralph Houk . . in addition to the expendables, Yankas have lost veteran Gil McDougald by retirement and reliever Bobby Shantz, sold to Pittsburgh . . club picked up Danny McDewitt (0-4) from Dodgers to help relief corps . . Yanks led in home runs by margin of 43 with 193 last year, are tops in slugging percentage, led league in pitching by a shade over Baltimore . . outfielder Roger Maris won Most Valuable Player award with Mickey Mantle close second . . Houk plans to use Ryne Duren as a starting pitcher, will platoon only in emergencies.
New Los Angeles club has' a power edge over new Senators with Bob Cerv, Ted Kluszewski and Ken Aspromonte on roster . . . Woodling is Washington's No. 1 boy in a pretty fair outfield . . . but both newcomers sadly lack front line pitching.
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Page 5.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 1. 1961
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Wednesday. March 1, 1961 University Daily Korean
Page 7
Tunisian Head Calls For Algerian Peace
PARIS — (UPI) — Hopes for an early end to the Algerian War today centered around a meeting, expected imminent, between Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba and Algerian rebel leader Ferhat Abbas.
The meeting would be the second step in Bouguiba's role as a mediator in efforts to halt the six-year-old war. He conferred for five hours Monday with French President Charles de Gualle, and said afterwards De Gualle was ready to "go the limit" to reach a settlement.
POLITICAL SOURCES saw this as an indication that direct talks between France and the rebel provisional government headed by Abbas would begin soon.
But, as one Western diplomat said,
"The question now is what Abbas will think of what De Gualle told Bourguiba."
No plans have been announced for the Abbas-Bourguiba meeting, but the two leaders usually keep close contact. Bourguiba has openly aided the rebel side in the Algerian war for several years, and Abba's provisional government has its headquarters in Tunis.
The two men had been expected to meet in Rabat, Morocco, yesterday after the funeral of King Mohammed V, but Abbas did not show up for the service as expected.
BOURGUIBA SAID, however that new developments in the Algerian situation could be expected "in a matter of days."
French sources said the first French-rebel contacts might take the form of a series of meetings, possibly in a neutral country, between lower-level officials. These talks would lead to a meeting between De Gaulle and Abbas.
De Gaulle's plans extend beyond an end to the Algerian war and an independent Algerian republic, diplomatic sources said.
They said he hopes to create a French-North African political complex including Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, and The Sahara, whose rich oil resources France has just begun to tap.
French sources said Bourguiba was favorable to the project.
De Gaulle was reported to have argued that Algeria would not be able to stand on its own feet politically or economically for a long time after independence.
DE GUALLE WAS REPORTED to have discussed this plan with Bouriguiba, along with another longer-term Mediterranean project which would include Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Libya in the political group.
He is said to have asserted that Algeria would be much better off in some form of political and economic association with France and its North African neighbors.
In Oran, Algeria, police ordered an end today to a Moslem work stoppage that sparked pro-rebel rioting in which two European women were burned alive.
THE INCLUSION of the Sahara into the grouping would solve the problem of conflicting claims to its oil resources by all three of the North African countries as well as France.
The work stoppage, called as a sign of mourning for the death of King Mohammed V of Morocco, touched off violence which caused the deaths of three Europeans and injuries to three persons, including a 5-year-old child.
A 10 P.M. CURFEW was enforced in the Moslem sections of Oran last night and police ordered all Moslem workers to return to work today. All shops and other business were told to re-open.
The word to stop work had been spread through Moslem communities in all cities in Algeria, but had little effect except in Oran and Tlemcen, which are close to the Moroccan border.
SEVERAL HUNDRED Moslem mourners gathered in a street in the Moslem section yesterday,
shouting at shopkeepers who had not closed their stores to do so. The clamor became more violent and the mob yelled its support for Algerian Moslem rebel leader Ferhat Abbas.
AT THIS POINT, a car with three Europeans drove by. The demonstrators surged toward the vehicle and overturned it. They poured gasoline on the automobile and set it on fire. Then the crowd prevented the persons inside from opening a door to escape.
Police arrived in time to rescue one of the occupants, a 65-year-old baker. He was badly burned but alive. The baker's 55-year-old wife and another woman died inside the car.
Police broke up the demonstration after one of the mob had wounded a policeman in the head with a pistol shot.
Earlier, a 5-year-old European child being driven to school was injured when the car skirted the demonstration and was stoned. In another incident a European farm manager was axed to death near Oran.
Ceylon Gets Lady Envoy
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Diplomatic relations between the United States and Ceylon soon will be on a woman-to-woman footing.
President Kennedy has announced his intention to appoint a career diplomat, Frances Willis, as ambassador to Ceylon, the only country in the world with a woman as prime minister.
THE APPOINTMENT is precedent-shattering. It is the first time the United States has picked a woman ambassador to serve in an Asian country. It also is the first time a woman has headed an American Embassy in a country with a woman head of government.
Miss Willis, who has been in the foreign service since 1927, will present her credentials to Madame Sirimavo Bandaranaike who became prime minister last July. The 45-year-old Ceylonese woman is the widow of Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike, who was assassinated.
She had never been in politics before she ran for her husband's post. Despite the lower social status of women in the east, Madame Bandaranake swept the boards.
FOR MISS WILLIS, it will be a new language of diplomacy. She will go to Colombo from Oslo, Norway, where she has served as ambassador since 1957. She was well-liked in Norway and diplomatic reports say the Norwegians did not want her to leave.
Tall, graying and schoolmarmish in appearance, Miss Willis has climbed the diplomatic ladder, startling as a vice consul in Chile. During World War II, she served as assistant chief of the state department's division of Western European affairs.
Do-It-Yourself Violin;
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That's right, $5.95 — together with a little glue, a lot of patience and half a day of puttering.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The man said $5.95 for the Stradivarius.
The "Stradivarius" is three-fifths the size of a real violin, so it's too small for an adult to handle. But, its distributer said, it gives an inquisitive youngster an opportunity to learn how a musical instrument works.
The do-it-yourself, all-plastic "Stradivarius," named after the world-famous 18th century craftsman from Cremona, was one of the items being shown at the 24th Annual Trade Fair in Chicago.
If the amateur builder makes a mistake in construction, his sonata will be a flat one and he must take the violin apart and reassemble it.
S
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 1, 1961
1 2 3
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Wednesday, March 1, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Dutch Protectorate Moves for Self Rule
THE HAGUE —(UPI)— Dutch New Guinea, part of the larger-than-Texas island off the north coast of Australia, is taking its first step towards self-determination April 5.
On that day, the island installs its first representative council, the beginning of a parliament for one of the world's most backward populations, portions of which still live by the rules of the Stone Age. The eastern part of the island is Australian administered.
IN AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW with United Press International, Dutch Home Affairs Minister Edzo H. Toxopeus said that a year hence the council will be asked to advise the Dutch government on how the island could proceed towards self-determination.
A ten-year development plan, worked out by the Dutch government, has been set in motion that will cost the Dutch approximately 100,000,000 guilders (about $30 million) in the first year, and then rise in the next three years to approximately 120,000,000 guilders a year, the minister said.
THE DUTCH envisage an absolutely free voice for the Papuans among independence, federation with the Australian portion of Timor, alignment with Indonesia, maintenance of links with the Netherlands, or whatever else they may choose.
It is within this period that Holland hopes to be able to advance the people of Dutch New Guinea—some 700,000 Papuans in all—to a stage where they might be able to determine their own political future.
The Dutch government has recently increased the garrison of the island somewhat, and coastal defenses are alerted to intercept any infiltrators.
Indonesia is claiming Dutch New Guinea as hers, and a Communist-backed military buildup currently is causing anxiety lest some aggressive action might be launched against the island.
THE NEW "COUNCIL for New Guinea" is to be a body of 28 members, the majority of whom will be Papuans. Sixteen of the total will be elected this month. The rest will be appointed. In the near future, the
KU Grad, Student Win at Met Tryout
A KU graduate and a KU student won honors in the annual Metropolitan Opera auditions Sunday afternoon in Kansas City.
Richard Wright, who received his bachelor and master's degrees in music from KU and who is presently employed at the KANU radio station, was one of five winners selected to attend the regional auditions in Tulsa, Okla. on March 11.
Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury Mo. junior, was chosen the alternate.
Winners chosen from the Tulsa auditions will go to New York to be in the finals.
council's membership is to be extended to a total of 48.
The plans include the buildup of a small Papuan volunteer force, starting with battalion strength. There is already a Papuan police force.
The process of development is hampered by the natural conditions of this vast island with its almost inaccessible interior. The efforts, however, are to be speeded up under the new ten-year program. About a third of the population has yet to be brought under organized administration since these people live in the inner parts of the island where conditions are reminiscent of the Stone Age, the minster said.
THE ISLAND'S resources which are to be developed under the new plan, include nickel, cobalt and copper, timber, cocoa, rubber, coffee, supplemented by a major rice-growing program.
Thus far, and for some time to come, New Guinea is not a "business proposition" and little or no foreign private capital has shown any interest in the country's development prospects.
January Living Costs Decline
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Living costs fell by 1 of one per cent in January for the first decline in a year, the government reported today.
Lower prices for clothes, new and used cars and food were responsible for the decrease.
Severe winter weather and declining consumer demand were both factors in the decrease in the consumer price index.
Prices on women's and girls' coats and women's suits were slashed at end-of-season sales which pulled down apparel prices by an average 1.1 per cent last month.
The house wife also paid less for eggs, fresh tomatoes, fresh fruits and milk. But meats, poultry and fresh vegetables were more expensive last month.
Used car prices fell by 2.5 per cent, and new car prices held steady following large discounts offered last fall.
The department said higher rates for hospital and surgical insurance and hospital rooms pushed up the medical care index by .3 of one per cent.
Home heating fuel prices rose sharply by 3.6 per cent, about one-third more than usual, because of heavy demand brought on by subfreezing weather.
Up-Grading
LONDON — (UPI) — Rural councils plan to turn their garbage collectors into white collar workers.
To remove the "stigma" of being a garbage man, they plan to introduce waterproof paper bags to be collected "by smart young men in white collars."
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1961
Bridegrooms Better Beware
By Jane Boyd
Certain signs of approaching marriage are appearing on the KU campus. Calls to caterers and flower shops and trips home every possible weekend are becoming more and more frequent.
June seems far distant from the spring semester filled with classes, activities and parties, but most senior women, as well as other engaged women are trying to get "everything finished by final week."
Of course they are all planning the typical wedding with candlelighters, flower girls, ring bearers and the works. All the weddings will be quite similar to others you have seen.
Here are two suggestions on how you could make your wedding different, and possibly more realistic.
Since candlelighters, or taperlighters, whichever you prefer to call them, are usually the most nervous people in the whole service. I suggest that they be abolished.
Instead, use flashing neon lights.
Neon lights serve two purposes — you can get any color and any degree of light, and also you can "say" something in neon lights.
There are a few other aspects of the ceremony which could also be changed.
For example, the neon lights could flash on and off saying "Paid for by the Bride's Father."
This next suggestion will get support from married women who have wished at least once since they have been married that the wedding vows were more specific.
There is no law which says promises cannot be inserted into the vows. Imagine the surprise which
A bride in a gown with lace trim and a veil holds a bouquet.
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would register on the bridegroom's face when he suddenly finds himself repeating after the minister:
"... Never to become intoxicated ... to gamble ... look at other women."
You may use these suggestions if you like. There is no patent on them, and I doubt that anyone will say you have "copied" from their plans. Personally, I believe I'll be a conformist.
Susan Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Delta Delta Delta, to Larry Middaugh, Meriden senior, Alpha KappaLambda.
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Alpha Delta Pi
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The gala activities began with a pre-party at the Dine-A-Mite, and ended with dancing in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel. The sophomore pledge class presented a skit, and the George Francis band provided the music for dancing.
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Kappa Alpha Theta
A theme of black was carried out at the annual Black Diamond dinner-dance recently given by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The girls and their dates were dressed in black, and the decorations were also in black.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently elected pledge class officers. They are: president, Sally Foote, Paola freshman; vice president, Martha Parmley, Wichita freshman; treasurer, Linda Carey, Hutchinson freshman; secretary, Carol Keiser,
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Alpha Kappa Lambda
Webster Groves, Mo., freshman; song leader, Jeanne Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Junior Panhellenic representative, Sherry Harrell, Wichita freshman; social chairman, Dee Dee Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; scholarship chairman, Gretchen Miller, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and courtesy chairman, Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita freshman.
. . .
Bob Englebrecht, Trenton, New Jersey. freshman, has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity pledge class for the spring semester.
Other pledge officers elected included Jim May, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, secretary and treasurer; Wes McIlwaine, Hutchinson, Kans., social chairman.
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Plain 1-Pc.
DRESS
Deluxe
Cleaned,
Beautifully
Pressed.
49c
ea.
FAMILY
BUNDLE 5 Lbs. Only 79c
SHIRTS ea. 9c—PANTS ea. 29c
Flat — Socks & Handkerchiefs Finished
When Included in Family Bundle
Additional Pounds Only 12c Each
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
SHIRTS
SAME DAY
SERVICE
17c
ea.
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Reg. 22c
DeLuxe
A FRESH AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY
SERVICE
More on
Extra Charge
DRIVE PLEASE
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1300 West 23rd St
VL 2-0200
Any Cloth Men's,
Child's,
Ladies'
COAT
Any Matched
SUIT
or Any
Plain 1-Pc.
DRESS
Deluxe
Cleaned,
Beautifully
Pressed.
49¢
ea.
49 C ea.
图示为一位女性微笑的形象。
FAMILY BUNDLE 5 Lbs. Only 79¢
Famous DeLuxe
SHIRTS ca. 9c—PANTS ca. 29c
Flat — Socks & Handkerchiefs Finished
When Included in Family Bundle
Additional Pounds Only 12c Each
DeLuxe
LOUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Mover on
Rent Charge
DRIVER PLACE
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1300 West 23rd St.
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Move on
Extra Charge
BLOWER BLEE
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, March 1, 1961 University Daily Kansan
4
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Call. Mrs Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tfice.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HA, VI 3-2318. f.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen. VI 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Noten, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing
in home. Standard rates. Call VI 3-1317
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Miss, Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these. term papers. Mail resume to Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
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
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Amos Russell
15, 21. WI 3-6440
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
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barb.Wrb. 408 W.138. VI 21-164. Mrs. Barkw. 408 W.138. VI 21-164.
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. tf
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
JIM'S CAFE
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
Art Jay
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
摄录
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
sale 89% - Mail. Telephone VI 3-5261, Situ-
tion 3060.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
Orchard week days 8 a.m to p. mid-morning.
Weekdays Expo at Expo Fish Park.
Stainless steel glass window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
arrival of birds and cages. Everything
from feeders to bird houses sets or department needs. Phone VI 3821 or better still. come. Welcomt f
---
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 Jatest
Jances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comments formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI ? 7551, or 921 Miss. VII
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and samples. Sample test questions Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
TOM'S 14TH ST. BARBER SHOP ½
9-8 Free parking. 8-5:30, Saturday
8-9. Free parking.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of sk-facks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply ice plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
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.
FOR RENT
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5767 after 2 p.m. tfm
ROOM FOR MALE $STUDENT: Share double room with senor; 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 Motoel.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tt
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Typewritten, rb Mass., VI 3-2644, as
Typewritten, rb Mass., VI 3-2644, as
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street,
private bathroom. Kent reduced.
Phone VI 821-675-6750
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
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath. partly furnished. Front rm., dinette, sleeping porch. On busline, near downtown. For inform. call VI 3-3624.
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT, with handsome managogy paneled living rm., lovely birch kitchen, 2 bdrms, with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs, attached sealed garage, built-in kit, serial laundry room, uses facade of Hillcrest Chest Center, $90 per form. For inform call M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1611. 3-7
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. available March 1. 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-
1969. 3-7
Try the Kansan Want Ads
M.
ZERO KING
SPORTS WEAR
1
ZERO KING
SPORTSWEAR
This smart pull-over jacket is just the thing for those leisure outings or walking to class. Made of "self-sealing" cotton, completely water repellent. Come in and try one on today.
$10.95
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
FOR SALE
Across from Lindley
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitive and time saving charts. Handy crossword puzzle for reference. $3.50 Free delivery. VI 3-75835
FOR SALE: USED MAGNAVOX HI-Fi console. Sold new for $20. Now $55 included. Lift tower with twitter. Fetting-dll. Davis, 723 Mass, VI 3-5741, 3-544.
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset pritting and
adjusting machines at reasonable rates
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 6th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES 1001 notes. 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: Tape recorder, U.N. 1857
Model. Excellent condition. Also record
player, Stromberg Carlson. '88 model, and
the other is Call. Call Est. 716, 23-
Kang, after 7 o'clock.
FOR SALE: `$9 white TR-3. New tires.
I interested in a S-3404 after 7 ppm.
S-3
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8' 1956 mobil
ware. 131 W 40h VI 7-6757- 3-7
ware. 131 W 40h VI 7-6757- 3-7
1953 G.E. TV - 17" table model in good
condition Ed Martin, Rm 410, Rm 518,
S-74-153
J-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
USED STROMBERG-CARLSON _monoa-
rical 30-watt amp-preamp. Model AR-
432. Originally was $129.95. Now only
$89.95 cover. Good cond. Also
will fail. Callal monoaural arm.
280-A. Call VI 3-5944, evenings. Stewart.
Nowilin.
3-6
VIOLIN, BOW, & CASE, very old, tone
& cond. good, 54 Ford radio, 2000 Kent
TREMBOUS BARGAIN; Buy a 3-
speaker; 4-speed, fully automatic MAG-
NAVOX Hi-Fi, console type with built-in
radio. $75. Call VI 2-1141.
MOTOROLA PORTABLE STEREO with
new diamond needle. Just like new, Ful-
zier 210mm lens for the camera.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
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Color-matched in mouton on this smart junior suit by Arthur Jay. And what colors . . . seven of the truest! Most live spring shades you'll ever see in one young season! Einiger worsted crepe and matched mouton in gold, turquoise, violet, pink, green, bone, or red (with white fur). Sizes 5 to 15.
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EASTER is APRIL 2
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 1, 1961
KU Professors Return From U.S. Antarctica
Rufus H. Thompson, professor of botany and Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology, have returned from an expedition to the Antarctic.
"We went as a team to investigate fresh water ponds and lakes on Antarctica for phytoplankton (floating algae) and zoological plankton (floating or swimming animals)," Prof. Thompson said in explanation of their trip.
"WE WANTED to make population studies on what life was present and the productivity measures (use of oxygen, etc.) of the plants and animals," Prof. Thompson added.
The trip was sponsored by the U.S. Antarctica Research Program under the National Science Foundation.
Questioned about his finds, Prof. Thompson said that blue-green algae formed the bulk of plant life, with bottom dwellers being the most numerous. "The blue-green algae formed deposits which had been accumulating for years," Prof. Thompson added. "Five or six inches of algae accumulated on the bottom due to the slow rate of deterioration.
"WE DID NOT find any zoological plankton," Prof. Armitage said, "the only animals lived on the bottoms of shallow lakes."
"The 24-hour days were the hardest things to get used to." Prof. Thompson said. "The only way we could tell the difference was that the lakes would have a thin crust of ice at night."
"The vastness and difficulty of perceiving distance was strange for me," Prof. Armitage said. "A group of mountains might be 40 miles away, but they seemed to be within walking distance.
"The temperatures were not extreme." Prof. Armitage said. "The cold was not difficult to take, usually 20 to 30 degrees above," he said.
"OCCASIONALLY it was warm enough to go without coats," Prof. Thompson added. "It went to 40 degrees above one day, that was approximately the highest."
"There is no terrestrial life." Prof. Armitage said. "The seals and penguins are marine animals and have no way to defend themselves on land," he said.
Prof. Armitage said:
10. 4. Ammons "The marine forms are problems for the future. The cold-blooded animals are of particular interest. Why and how they live—their physiological functions need studying."
He said he had no future plans to return, but if he did he would study the cold-blooded marine animals.
Applications for the expedition were submitted in November, 1959, according to Prof. Thompson. The two men were gone from November 26, 1960 to January 28, 1961.
Canuteson, Collister Disagree With Smoking-Grade Theory
The more a student smokes cigarettes, the lower his grades are likely to be.
But two administrators at KU do not entirely agree with this theory
This was the conclusion drawn by Donald K. Pumroy, a University of Maryland psychologist, after he ran a written survey among freshmen at Maryland.
RALPH I. CANUTESON, director of the KU Health Service at Watkins, made this statement.
"Ive never heard of this theory before. I am more inclined to think that smoking is due to nervousness or other related things than scholastic potential and initiative. The students studied would probably have lower grades for these reasons."
GORDON E. COLLISTER, director of KU guidance bureau and professor of education, said there are many factors that determine grades. Prof. Collier said it is hard to
FBI Checks KC Bombing
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy said today that the FBI investigation of a Feb. 9 bomb incident at Kansas City, Mo. "has developed a great deal of helpful information regarding underworld activities" in Kansas City.
Kennedy said the FBI is continuing its investigation of the bombing in which Stanton Gladden, a battalion fire chief and president of a fire fighters' union local, was seriously injured.
"This information is being evaluated by the Justice Department to determine what further steps should be taken." Kennedy said.
He declined to elaborate on what information the inquiry has produced.
Gladden suffered serious leg injuries when a bomb exploded as he turned on the ignition of his automobile in the driveway of his home
Gladden has been involved in a dispute within the city government over whether he should be permitted to hold both his union position and his job in the fire department.
At one point during the dispute, one faction within the fire department joined the Teamsters Union.
conclude something as Dr. Pum-
roy did from one variable.
An experimental group of smokers and non-smokers should be set up and all factors studied before a conclusion is drawn, he said.
Kennedy Tells McNamara Plan
(Continued from page 1)
in the dollar is being restored. In an effort to further simulate housing sales, he has directed Chairman-designate Joseph McMurray of the Home Loan Bank Board to meet with leaders in the home loan field to reduce mortgage rates. McMurray will start in California, where these rates are highest.
HE HOPES in the next few days to issue an executive order "strengthening employment opportunities for all Americans in and out of government" although the administration is still studying other proposals affecting housing and education, in the civil rights field.
He believes G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, has "done very well" on his African tour despite some criticism of him. The President is "wholly satisfied with his mission."
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy today nominated Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to the five member U.S. Delegation to the 15th Session of the United Nation's General Assembly.
Kennedy Nominates Five UN Delegates
Mrs. Roosevelt's name was sent to the Senate along with those of Adlai Stevenson, U. S. Ambassador to the U.N., and three other American officials.
The three are Francis T. P. Plimpton, Deputy U. S. Representative to the U. N.; Charles W. Yost, Deputy U.S. Representative in the UN Security Council and Philip M. Klutznick, U. S. Representative in the UN Economic and Social Council.
Voice Recital at 8
Lorinda Holladay, soprano, and Harry Hopkins, tenor, will present their senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
JFK Grain Plan Passes Agriculture Committee
The bill would enable farmers to qualify for higher government price guarantees if they agreed to reduce their feed grain acreage at least 20 per cent.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The House Agriculture Committee today overwhelmingly approved a modified version of President Kennedy's emergency program to reduce the costly feed grain surplus and put more money into farmers pockets.
Committee Chairman Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., said the vote was 25 to 8 and "I'm sure it will pass the House," probably later this week.
It also would provide extra payments-but in the form of surplus grain rather than cash-by taking up to another 20 per cent of their land out of production.
DAD
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE
Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology, as it is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins (or insects, as they are sometimes called).
Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, sometimes words are proper names that have passed into the language. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre Marie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly ohm was named after the German G. S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James Watt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb (1843-1912).
There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was provided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas who, strange to tell, had been Bulb's roommate at Cal Tech! In fact, strange to tell, the third man sharing the room with Bulb and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the annals of illumination—Walter Candle!
The three roommates were inseparable companions in college. After graduation all three did research in the problem of artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America used to go to bed with the chickens. In fact, many Americans were chickens.
Well sir, the three comrades—Bulb, Gas, and Candle promised to be friends forever when they left school, but success, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the candle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb invented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot his old friends.
They became fast friends all over again.
Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the age respectively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also went to sea, but he went in style—as a first-class passenger on luxury liners.
Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fated Lusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. And, strange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives after the shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy!
Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with death, they fell into each other's arms and wept and exchanged forgiveness and became fast friends all over again.
For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands and singing the Cal Tech rouser all the while. Then, at long last, they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard.
They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, which, I regret to report, were not many, because the liner which picked them up was the Titanic.
What a pity that Marlboros were not invented during the lifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle! Had there been Marlboros, these three friends never would have grown apart because they would have known how much, despite their differences, they still had in common. I mean to say that Marlboros can be lit by candle, by gas, or by electricity, and no matter how you light them, you always get a full-flavored smoke, a filter cigarette with an unfiltered taste that makes anyone—including Bulb, Gas, and Candle—settle back and forget anger and strife and smile the sweet smile of friendship on all who pass!
© 1961 Max Shulman
Another peaceful smoke from the makers of Mariboro is the brand-new unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Commander. Try one soon and find out how welcome you'll be aboard.
Take Richard the Lion-Hearted's Advice
Buy Jockey Briefs
at university shop and town shop
AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL
Richard the Lion-Hearted says
I would never have surrendered England ...if I'd had Jockey BRAND
support
C'mon, Dick! You're rationalising. Jockey support' might never have secured you against the Emperor'. But it certainly would have provided snug protection against the physical stresses and strains of your active life. Your armorer never tailored a coat of mail more knowingly than Jockey tailors a brief - from 13 separate, body-conforming pieces.
1. Other "imitation" briefs (copies of the original Jockey brand) have no more Jockey support than a limp loin cloth.
2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1157-99, surrendered England and a huge ransom to secure his release from Henry VI.
Get the real thing. Look for the name Jockey on the waist band
$125
DIEGEL
NATIONAL
25
Jockey BRIEFS
COOPER'S, INC. • KENOSHA, WIS.
Ex-KU Dean Will Speak at Greek Banquet
A former assistant dean of men at KU will speak at the Greek Week Scholarship Banquet March 22.
William R. Butler, dean of men at Ohio University, will speak on "Recent Trends of Fraternity Affairs."
DEAN BUTLER RECEIVED his Masters and Doctor of Education degrees from KU. His doctorate dissertation was a comparative study of six KU fraternities. It is entitled, "An Analytical Study of Factors Associated with Scholastic Achievement in High and Low Achieving Fraternities."
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior and Greek Week co-chairman, said he expects Dean Butler to incorporate some of the data from his KU fraternity study into his banquet address.
ALL HOUSE PRESIDENTS,
scholarship chairmen and honor
initiates will attend the banquet free
of charge. All other interested
Greeks will be admitted for $1.75.
Greek Week starts March 19 with individual house religious observances. All houses are being encouraged to take part in the religious observance by attending church as groups.
THE INTER-FRATERNITY SING and the crowning of the Greek Week Queen are scheduled for March 23.
The following Greek Week function will be exchange dinners held on March 21. Five officers from each Greek house will exchange places at dinners to be held at all fraternities and sororites.
Fraternity men will compete in a chariot race on the morning of March 25. Greeks will gather to work on the Greek Week project that afternoon.
"At the moment it looks like the Greek Week project will be to paint the seats at Memorial Stadium." Ingemanson said. "However, this is not definite," he added.
Rock Chalk Seats Available Both Nights
Approximately 500 good seats are left for Rock Chalk Revue this weekend.
Friday and Saturday nights are not sold out. Tickets may be obtained at the Information Booth, the Information Desk in the Kansas Union, and at booths set up in the dormitories.
THE MUSEUM OF THE AUTOMOBILES.
And Where to Go Now?
Rv Carrie Merryfield
- Dropping the field and adding seats below the present ones.
- Closing the south end of the bowl.
- A plan to increase the seating area between 30-yard lines at Memorial Stadium is being considered by the KU Athletic Board.
- Adding a second deck between the 30- yard line zones.
Proposals include:
Since the third proposal would not add desirable seating, it probably will not be considered as seriously
as the other two, Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the Athletic board, said.
"THERE ARE DISADVANTAGES to the other plans also, however," he said. "Adding a second deck would be extremely expensive and might present several building difficulties."
"More seats must be made available," he said. "There is a waiting list for seats in the choice zones and the tickets in the end-zones are not all sold."
If the field were lowered, the track would be eliminated, he continued. This would mean that the KU Relays would have to be re-located or abolished.
DEAN WOODRUFF SAID a committee had been appointed to study the programs and report to the board at a later date.
"The University of Oklahoma recently enlarged their seating facilities successfully, so their plans will be of interest to the committee," Dean Woodruff said.
A. C. Lonborg, athletic director and committee chairman, will leave next week to investigate stadium expansion at Norman Okla., Dallas and Houston, Tex.
ALBERT PALMERLEE, professor of engineering, will advise the board on building and structural difficulties. A Kansas City engineering firm has been called in as consultants.
"We want the most product for the least money," Dean Woodruff said. "The board won't hurry on this project. It will take time to make the necessary studies and come up with recommendations."
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 94
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 2, 1961
Adlai Warns of War in the Congo
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, warned Russia today that a Soviet attempt to take over the Congo will lead to war
He appealed to the Kremlin to "stay your ambitions" in Africa and to call off its attempt to hamstring the U.N. and "thus sabotage the only institution which offers an alternative to imperialism."
KU Barber Shop Wanted by CRC
Speaking at a lunch given by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Stevenson warned the African countries that an invitation to Soviet intervention would mean that "Russian control will remain—as it does, today, all over Eastern Europe."
By Fred Zimmerman
The council voted last night to discuss this possibility with the University administration, after a survey has been completed to learn which Lawrence barbers refuse to cut Negroes' hair.
The Civil Rights Council wants KU to establish a non-discriminatory barber shop.
The vote came after Steve Baratz, Lawrence graduate student, told the council that all nine of the Lawrence barber shops he and John McCabe, Lawrence senior, checked last week do not serve Negroes.
Machines Won't Replace Man
Bv Kelly Smith
Man is not going to be replaced by a. "thinking machine."
John D. Millett, president of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, believes that the electric computer cannot destroy the role of the individual in decision making.
President Millett was speaking to members of the Kaw chapter of the American Society for Public Administration last night.
THE COMPUTER IS becoming increasingly valuable to administrative work for its accuracy in delivering factual information, and its tendency to reduce large marginal errors, he said.
JOHN W. BROWN
"However, the electronic computer is useful only to any situation that can be defined in terms of mathematical data," President Millett added.
"Machines can aid us in making more sophisticated, accurate decisions, but only man can interpret the consequence of those decisions.
"We're not on the verge of perfecting a substitute for man for making decisions, but new techniques will enable him to judge the subject matter content more efficiently and effectively."
John D. Millett
President Millett said the final decision for the United States to engage in an all out nuclear retaliation will be made only by the President of the U.S. This is an example of the tendency for decisions to be passed on to top level. small, elite groups for thought and execution.
"THE TIME ELEMENT between the decision of a top executive and the execution of that decision has been reduced to only a matter of minutes."
He pointed out that new information on decision techniques had made this speed possible, but administrators still did not know any more about the subject or environmental content.
"Each decision is influenced by the nature of the organization which calls for that decision.
"Each administrator has a value system based on subject matter content of policies and management that he must incorporate into his decisions.
"A COMPUTER CAN never alter the environmental influences or the personal evaluation of content.
The speaker emphasized that there will always be problems in decision making, and new techniques involving the use of the electronic computers will not erase them.
Baratz said, "This is a pressing student need. Many students have to go to Kansas City or Topeka to get a haircut."
BARATZ FIRST suggested that the council consider setting up a "training workshop" to teach barbers how to cut Negroes' hair.
"The barbers we talked to presented a pretty formidable list of qualifications. They told us they don't have the proper training or equipment." Baratz said.
See editorial, "CRC Should Stop," page 2.
Some of the other council members doubted the barbers' arguments, and after listening to the discussion Baratz conceded that the arguments probably were "a dodge."
Harry G. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics and president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, suggested that the council ask a disinterested party, such as "a barber in New York," about the validity of the arguments of the Lawrence barbers.
Baratz withdrew his proposal to consider setting up a training workshop, and suggested that the CRC request the University to establish a barber shop.
EARLIER, BRUCE WRIGHT. Salina sophomore, reported that a member of the council's housing committee had talked to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, who said that next semester the housing office planned to exclude anyone from the list of University-approved housing who discriminates.
Alan D. Latta, Wichita junior, said that in a talk with Emily Taylor, dean of women, last week, he was told that Negro girls are always roommates.
"I told her we were planning to see Chancellor Wescoe about this," Latta said. "She said that would be fine."
(Continued on page 4)
Scholarship Averages Out
The all-university average for undergraduates was 1.35, James K. Hitt, registrar, reported today. The all-women average was 1.53 compared to 1.25 for the men.
That non-existent average student at the University of Kansas made a B in one-third of his courses and a C in the remainder for the fall semester.
THREE LIVING GROUPS earned better than all B for the entire membership and each led their category: Douthart Women's Scholarship Hall led all with 20.8; Pearson Men's Scholarship Hall, 20.5, and Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, 20.4.
Other leaders were: fraternities, Beta Theta Pi, 1.91; women's residence halls, Lewis Hall, 1.40; men's residence halls, Joseph R. Pearson, 1.06.
The all-women's scholarship hall average was 1.93, men's scholarship hall average 1.84, all-sorority average 1.73, all fraternity average 1.35, all women's residence hall average 1.23, and all men's residence hall average 1.04.
THE ALL-FRESHMAN class average was 1.02. Freshman women averaged 1.22 while the freshman men averaged .90.
The fall grade point averages of organized living groups are as follows:
SORORITIES: Kappa Alpha
Theta, 2.04; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
1.96; Chi Omega, 1.92; Pi Beta Phi,
(Continued on page 4)
Mock UN Blocs to Organize Tonight
International debate begins tonight with the Mock United Nation's bloc meetings.
The blocs will discuss organization and floor strategy for the General Assembly April 14 and 15. Chairmen and delegates for various committees of the blocs will be selected.
The blocs meet at 7 p.m. today in the following rooms of the Kansas Union: Blaoc Bloc, 306 C and Communist Bloc, 306 A and B. The remaining blocs will meet in the Cafeteria: British Commonwealth and United States Bloc, Alceove C; African Bloc, Alceove A and B; Asian Bloc, Sunflower Room; Western European Bloc, Meadowlark Room; and Latin American Bloc, Cottonwood Room.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 2, 1961
CRC Should Stop
We have watched the Civil Rights Council for five months. During that period there has been a lot of noise but very little constructive action effected. The organization has dwindled in participating membership and effectiveness since its creation until it now meets once a week for the purpose of capriciously aiming its ineffective weapons at various commercial areas of Lawrence. Its manner of conduct has become ludicrous.
ON NOVEMBER 2,1960,THE NEWLY formed council issued a statement of purpose in which it said it would to work for "equal rights for all persons, regardless of race, creed, or national origin, through legal and non-violent procedures."
The CRC further stated members were going to achieve this purpose through the "acquisition and dispersal of information and the judicious use of publicity."
THEIR PURPOSE IS COMMENDABLE AND admirable.
Racial inequality, which has been the Council's main concern, is contemptible and odious in this day, 100 years after the war that freed the slave. Discrimination should be abolished legally and practically as is being done in state after state. Non-violent action is a powerful force for righteousness and has proven itself effective.
THE ACTIONS OF THE CRC HAVE NOT been.
On October 5, a committee was formed to investigate the University Housing.
On December 7, committee reports were made stating that discrimination did exist in taverns, eating places, and the University's approved list of rooming houses. The CRC then approved consideration of staging sit-ins and picketing the establishments.
On January 5, the Council resolved to have an "all-student boycott" of the two Lawrence taverns which were known to discriminate.
On January 15, a petition for a referendum on
the racial justice resolution before the ASC was circulated by members of the CRC. It needed 2,000 signatures for action by the ASC. A little over 1,000 students signed it in an exhaustive drive by the Council.
On February 15, the Council decided to investigate discrimination in another tavern and the Lawrence Roller Rink. It also considered further investigation of the housing problem.
On Feb. 22, the Council made plans to investigate the Lawrence barber shops to see if the barbers discriminated.
Last night they met and reiterated their plans.
Had this group solved the problem of discrimination in each area it focused on and then moved on to another, our attitude would be different. But nothing was achieved or solved. Had this group won support of a greater number of people instead of only the nine that met last week and the twenty this week, our attitude would be different.
Had this group acted with responsibility commensurate with its ideals, our attitude would be different.
But it is not.
WE THINK IT IS TIME FOR THE CIVIL Rights Council to disband.
We think nothing has been gained but the straining of relations between Negro and White, student and townpeople, and that a grossly distorted picture of the University now exists in the minds of people in the state and region because of the Council's activities.
There is a need for a responsible, sound organization to work for racial justice. Plans are being made at present by the city and the student government for the establishment of just such organizations.
We think these should be the bodies for the investigation of the problem of discrimination. Through these, concrete action can be taken. Members of the CRC would be of great service to these two groups. We suggest they channel their activities through one of the two.
The Editors
Housing Office Criticized Editor:
In September of 1959, my wife and I moved into a small, inexpensive, well located apartment. The property passed into the University's hands and, in June 1960, we were asked to vacate the apartment.
In doing so, we made certain that the University had our name in case the apartment should again be available. We considered the apartment so desirable that we contacted the University frequently to inquire about it.
In February 1961, the University leased the apartment to someone who would assume maintenance responsibilities (but live rent free).
My questions are:
... Letters ...
- When the apartment was made available, why was my continuously renewed application not considered?
- How did the new tenant (previously unknown to the University, theoretically) come to be considered?
- When reminded of a verbal commitment to me, why did the University not act in my favor?
Theodore Scott
Lawrence sophomore
Who's a Foreigner
Who's a Foreigner
In 1955, my wife and I left the farm for a different way of life. People were different; I couldn't understand why. People walked right by without a sign of recognition. But I didn't understand that they couldn't speak to 10,000
people; they had their minds on their studies which can get rugged they say.
I AM WRITING THIS IN regard to the article, "Foreign Students Say Americans are Cold." My wife and I have had 20 different nationalities of foreign students since we have been here. We hope we haven't been thought of as cold.
We have to admit we have all kinds of people in America and we are all foreign but the American Indian. In fact, I don't know just what nationality I am; just that I was born in America.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
SATURDAY. OUR CAR wouldn't start. The water man took time to help us get it started but it went dead again in traffic. A college boy pushed us clear across Massachusetts St. to a filling station. I didn't know him and didn't have time to thank him.
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.
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
John Peterson
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager; Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager; Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager; William Goodwin, Promotion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman, National Advertising Manager.
Yesterday, we had a flat in front of the Acacia fraternity and a boy we never saw before came out and helped us. If they read this, thanks to both.
We see what we look for. We wish those students who said that in the article would come to see us some time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ford 1230 Oread
(Editor's Note: Mr. and Mrs. Ford have operated a rooming house for KU students for six years.)
Short Ones
Philosophy is the last refuge of a man with *a witty wife*.—George R. Walker
- * *
Freshmen are deprived rather abruptly of the luxury of thinking that reading is something they can finish, and are confronted instead with an infinite world of books.—William G. Perry Jr.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY
EATON 1964
KU DAILY KANSAN
The Book World
The Child Buyer
By Roy D. Laird Assistant Professor of Political Science
John Hersey is a powerful writer with an impressive list of books to his name, books such as his account of Hiroshima, The Wall, The Marmot Drive, and the Pulitzer Prize work, A Bell for Adano. Now, with the addition of The Child Buyer, there is reason to believe that, one day, Hersey will write a truly great novel. Unfortunately this latest work still does not live up to the author's promise.
Up until this point Hersey's work is seemingly a bitter satire of a society worshipping, and fearing, false gods both old and new, but in the closing passages he too seems to have succumbed to the claims of the practitioners of scientism, his major target. Here the reader is led to believe that while the U.L. method may not be able to capture the superior machine residing in Barry's head, it can harness the machines of lesser geniuses.
Barry Rudd is a ten year old prodigy—his I.Q. is so high that it runs off the chart. One fall day, a Mr. Wessing Jones, Vice President of the United Lymphomilloid Corporation comes to Barry's New England town on a search for extraordinary talent. He is on a child buying trek. U.L. has developed a process, through the use of surgery, drugs, and isolation whereby the human brain (only youthful genius wanted) can be wiped clean, and then reactivated in the form of a human computer.
Unfortunately, in his effort to expose the growing belief that man too is nothing more or less than an extension of the material world and, thus, is always subject to rigid mathematical laws (man's brain is but a highly complex computer) Mr. Hersey stumbles in the final chapter of the book.
A good educator, and a good novelist, must be first of all a critic of his society. Hersey is a critic of a government that encourages the sacrifice of a single individual to the ends of the state. He is a critic of a society that elects as its representatives such people as comprise the majority of the Senate Committee. He is a critic of the materialistic outlook of a society dominated by the jungle law of business—all is reduced to profit and loss. He is a severe critic of the oversimplified view that there is only right and wrong, good and evil.
No wonder U.L. has a multi-million dollar contract with the federal government. No wonder the citizens of the state, including a majority of the Senate Committee investigating the incident, regard Barry and his patron, Principal Gozar, as unpatriotic, perhaps even pro-Communist, because Barry refuses to sacrifice himself for the cause. Under Dr. Gozar's tutelage Barry had hoped to be a classifying biologist, but the struggle against Communism is surely more important.
Perhaps, however, this reviewer is mistaken. Perhaps Hersey did not intend his work as a satire, but rather as a tragedy in which he attempts to depict the time when science will at last explode the myth of the soul. If this is the author's intent the work may well come to be recognized as truly great, although we are too much a part of our time to predict whether the book will be regarded as the last great human tragedy or the first great work of the human machine.
Bathtub on Wheels Is Tough
Page 3
Prop Designers Toil for Play
By Kelly Smith
"You are sitting in a 13th century Caucasian wheel chair."
"But it doesn't wheel."
Laughing, Stephanie commented that "the worst problem was the loom. Oh, but don't tell them about that."
This last confident statement came from Bob Chambers, Kansas City senior, who is special properties designer for the next University Theatre production, Bertolt Brecht's "Caucasian Chalk Circle."
"THIS BATHTUB was a problem." Bob said. "We built three before one was accepted. All were cut down from barrels in a special tailored job for the individual who has to use it."
Bob and his assistant, Stephanie Smith, Prairie Village sophomore, have toiled about 72 hours apiece within the last three weeks, creating props which range from one dirty official-looking document to a 13th century Caucasian bathtub on wheels.
Bob added that he had designed a 13th century loom from a book, but had not been able to find out how large the looms were.
"Authentic research begins three months ahead of time for every production." he explained.
The loom was made to be the size of an average desk, but after checking the art department, they discovered the actual Caucasian loom was the size of a four-poster bed.
"People slept in them," he said, then added, "but they certainly won't be sleeping in ours. It's rather small."
"Many of the props we need are kept in stock. The prop room is like
KU Extension to Offer Course on Investments
An informative series on Investments in Securities will be offered this spring by the University of Kansas Extension, Lawrence Adult Education and the Lawrence Public Schools.
The six-part series will begin at 7:30 p.m. March 14, in Central Junior High School, later sessions being held each Tuesday evening through April 11. Executives from investment firms in Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., will give most of the lectures.
What's on His Mind
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Miss Joanna Sides, Legal Aid office secretary here, said a man walked in the other day and asked, "Is this the illegal aid office?"
Fibber McGee's closet and has anything in it, or almost anything if you keep looking."
STEPHANIE COMMENTED that some of the props were actually quite easy to make. For instance, she was using wood blocks to create a pair of dice and a cake of soap.
"Something else I'll have to remember to get are two gross of cookies that the characters eat on stage. I'll buy the cheapest I can find."
Pointing to a head on a stick, Bob said, "I worked on this this afternoon. It's made with chicken wire and elastic. Celastic is a type of cloth tape which when dipped in chemicals is as easy to use as paper mache."
Pine wood, chicken wire,celastic cloth and paint are basic materials used in making props.
"And this is a log, also made out of celastic," Bob said. "It had to be designed to be light enough to hit someone with and yet not really injure them."
STEPHANIE SMILED and leaned against a work table loaded with lances, a gavel, a war-ax, leather whips and two wooden milk pails. "We don't have a goose yet," she reminded Bob.
"Not a live goose," corrected Bob. "We're going to use a stuffed goose for one of the scenes, but Stephanie's right. We haven't made one up vet."
"The other prop we haven't finished is a body which is to be hung from a noose in the middle of the stage." Bob commented.
"We considered putting a harness on a real person, but the body has to hang on stage for a considerable length of time, then is pulled up to the fly loot at the top of the theater. Needless to say, we can't expect a person to hang that long."
Bob said they would make the "body by stuffing a pair of long underwear.
Bob and Stephanie's jobs are done
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"I LIKE SOLVING the little problems." Bob said. "True, they aren't earth shaking, but a whole bunch of little successes make a big one. This job is a challenge and I like it."
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"Some of the props could tell people much more than we can." Bob added. "For instance, this mug was made last year for 'Brigadoon.' Since then it has traveled all over the Pacific. Some of the props must have been here for years."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2. 1961
LAUREN HERMANN
PANTALOONS AND SONG—Katy, tomboy turned lady, is welcomed home by her school friends in the production, "My Fair Katy," to be presented at the KU Medical Center. From left to right are Susan Wolverton, Bo Hostinsky, RoAnne Swanson, Mary Frances Clark, and Mary Bricker.
Med Center Nurses to Present 'My Fair Katy'
Student nurses at the KU Medical Center will shed their uniforms to tomorrow and Saturday night and don 1890 costumes to present "My Fair Katty."
The musical comedy take-off on
(Continued from Page 1)
Scholarship
1.88; Gamma Phi Beta, 1.74; Alpha
Phi, 1.72; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.69;
Alpha Micron Pi, 1.69; Delta Delta
Delta, 1.62; DeltaGamma, 1.55; Sigma
Kappa, 1.46; Alpha Delta Pi,
1.40, and Alpha Kappa Alpha, 1.19.
WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP Halls: Douthart, 2.08; Miller, 1.91; Sellards, 1.91, and Watkins, 1.83.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE Halls:
Lewis, 1.40; GSP, 1.24, and Corbin,
1.16.
FRATERNITIES: Beta Theta Pi, 1.91; Delta Upsilon, 1.73; Phi Delta Theta, 1.66; Alpha Kappa Omega, 1.54; Acacia, 1.53; Sigma Nu, 1.50; Sigma Chi, 1.47; Delta Tau Delta, 1.44; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 1.43; Triangle, 1.42;Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.38; Kappa Sigma, 1.37; Phi Gamma Delta, 1.36; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.36; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.32; Theta Tau, 1.27; Phi Kappa Tau, 1.20; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1.15; Theta Chi, 1.15; Phi Kappa Psi, 1.14; Pi Kappa Alpha 1.12; Sigma Pi, 1.10; Alpha Phi Alpha, 1.06; Delta Chi, 1.02; Delta Sigma Phi, 0.95; Kappa Alpha Psi, 0.93; Phi Kappa Theta, 0.92, and Phi Kappa Sigma, 0.77
MEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS:
Pearson, 2.03; Stephenson, 1.83;
Foster, 1.78; Jolliffe, 1.78, and Battenfeld, 1.74.
MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS: J. R.
Pearson, 1.06; Templin, 0.94; Carruth,
0.91; Oread, 0.75, and Grace
Pearson, 0.68.
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the stage play "My Fair Lady" was written, directed and produced by the student nurses during their spare time in the last five months.
THE PLOT of the story centers around an awkward, boyish, and mischievous girl from a small Kansas town. She is sent to St. Louis to learn to become a lady at Miss Abernathy's Boarding School for Girls.
"My Fair Katy" will be the eighth annual production for Caduceus Capers. It is presented to raise money to send delegates to state, national and international conventions. This year two student nurses will attend the International Congress of Nurses in Australia with money raised from previous productions.
HELEN VARNEY, Manhattan, is director, Patsy Ringo, Parsons, is business manager, and Dorothy Detter, Nickerson, is producer. The majority of the cast members are former KU students who are completing their training at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Latta said Dean Taylor had suggested that the CRC find some girls who are going to live in Lewis next year and set up groups of mixed roommates.
CRC Wants KU Barber Shop
(Continued from page 1)
Wright moved that a committee visit Dr. Wescoe this week to obtain a statement of policy from the University on discrimination in housing. The motion passed unanimously, and five members of the council volunteered to see the Chancellor.
PROF. SHAFFER'S request to the Kansan reporter that he be allowed to "say something off the record" prompted a discussion of recent Kansan news stories about the CRC.
Carolyn Shull, Lawrence sophmore and secretary of the council, said that Thomas Moore, the faculty adviser of the CRC and secretary of the YMCA, had suggested that someone talk to the faculty adviser of the Kansan "in order to clarify the reporter's relationship to the council."
English Pro Tonight
The English Proficiency examination will be given tonight at 7. Students are to take only fountain pens and dictionaryes if they want them for reference.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
day) St. John's Church, St. John's Church,
13th and Kentucky.
Schedule of Job Interviews: For information and to Register for Interview contact Dana Stevens, Director, Business Placement Bureau, 202 Summerfield Hall.
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Dommerstag, den 2, Maerz, um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Bei Gesellschaftspielen werden wir etwas von der Geographie Deutschlands jernen. Danach geniessen wir Erfrischungen.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion 10:35 a.m.
Canterbury
Brooklyn & New York
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
International Club Members: 7:00 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom. The official group photograph for the Jayhawker will
attend. All members are urged to attend.
International Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Student Union. Everyone welcome to Latin American program of songs, dance, and showing of national choral works by the president (candidates are Dave Roberts and Julia Mathews) will be held.
Baptist Student Union Bible Study;
7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread Avenue. Discussion of the fifth chapter of the book of James led by Charles Beck.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Student Union.
A short talk by Bob Letsigner will be followed by the taking of the official Varsity basketball game at the IVCF film "Urbana Missionary Convention," will be shown.
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Prof. Shaffer said, "Of course, this is an open meeting, but we could get around that by having a committee meeting for ten minutes after the regular meeting."
Baratz said he thought it would be wise to avoid closing the meetings.
wise to avoid closing the meetings. Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student, said he would talk to the faculty adviser of the Kansan this week.
DOPE JAILS
TWO SAILORS
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post-Gazette
Sachem Elects 5
Sachem, senior men's honor organization, has announced the initiation of five new members.
They are: John Peterson, Topeka;
Joe Morris, Emporia; John Redick;
Bethel; John Brown, Lawrence, and
Ronald Andreas, Abilene.
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Page 5
Bacteriologist Predicts Cure for Cancer Near
Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, said yesterday that a prevention and cure for cancer will be discovered in time. She also said that a cure for the common cold will be found within the next three to ten years.
Prof. Downs spoke before the Faculty Forum about her study of the structure of virus. She showed during her discussion pictures of virus taken through the electron microscope.
PROF. DOWNS said that bacteriologists believe today that cancer may be caused by a virus. She said that some viruses known to cause cancer in animals had been seen in a few human cancers.
"If one can project," she said, "the morphological, genetic and chemical structures of the better known animal viruses to the human ones, a great step in learning to treat cancer could be taken."
There is no single virus that causes a cold, she said, but several of them than can cause it. One antibody could protect a person from the cold fostered by any of these viruses.
The Albeneri Trio will present a program on the KU Chamber Music series at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Chamber Music Concert Tomorrow
The trio which was organized more than 12 years ago is composed of Artur Balsam, pianist; Giorgio Ciompi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist.
Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts or Bell's Music Co. for $1.79.
Moreau Writes Law Book on Kansas
A supplement to "Kansas Practice Methods," a law book co-authored by Frederick J. Moreau, acting dean of the school of law, was published recently.
The supplement was written to bring the original work up to date by covering law developments in Kansas during the past three years. "Kansas Practice Methods" is used by attorney's practicing law in the state and is available in libraries throughout the country.
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THE BACTERIOLOGIST described the virus as an entity between living and non living matter.
"It is a particle that must borrow the natural living processes of a host to multiply as it has no means within itself for life." Prof. Downs said.
Odd Pairs
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A soft drink company (Pepsi-Cola), checking through its employee roster, came up with these combinations: Day and Knight, Gilbert and Sullivan, Wolfe and Lyon, Priest and Rector, Rome and England.
An eight week course in creative dramas for 8- and 9-year-olds will begin at 10 a.m. next Saturday. The class will meet in the Rehearsal Room of Murphy Hall.
Dramatics Course Open to Children
No particular talent is required of the children taking part. The youngsters will work on rhythms, pantomimes, characterizations, and eventually the playing of stories. Emphasis is upon the development of the children and no audience is involved. The group will be under the leadership of Jed Davis, assistant professor of Speech and Drama.
Parents may enroll their children in the course by calling KU Extension 268 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
No man's knowledge here can go beyond his experience. — John Locke
Thursday, March 2, 1961 University Daily Kansan
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Book Dealer's Life Reviewed
The life of A. S. W. Rosenbach, dealer and collector of rare books, was reviewed at the Book Forum yesterday.
Thomas R. Buckman, head of the acquisitions department at Watson Library spoke on a biography of Rosenbach's life by Edwin Wolfe and John Fleming.
MR. BUCKMAN SAID that many of Rosenbach's fellow collectors said that in the auction room he demanded fantastic prices and once paid 5400 pounds for the book, "Alice in Wonderland."
Mr. Buckman said the two things that mattered most to Rosenbach
were what the buyer could pay and what he would pay.
"He was not only a tradesman, but a gentleman. Rosenbach did not think books to be valuable merely because of age or precious exterior, but because of intrinsic work or beauty, rarity, condition and last of all antiquity," he said.
Education Talk Tomorrow
Dr. Ervin Rock from the School for Social Research in New York, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Dr. Rock will speak on "Current Research on the Role of Repetition in Learning."
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Don't slight your college education.
The 1961 Rock Chalk Revue is a Must!
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STOP
THAT BIG
NOISE
FREE
MUFFLER
INSPECTION
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THEATRE MUSEUM
FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
8th and New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
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1961
*Rock Chalk Revue
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Friday
March 3
Saturday
March 4
Don't slight your college education.
The 1961 Rock Chalk Revue is a Must!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 2, 1961
KU,OU Vie for Title
Coach Bill Easton describes his Jayhawks' chances as "a poor second" in the Big Eight Indoor track meet at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium this weekend.
Defending indoor champion Oklahoma is favored to repeat as the winner.
Last year the Sooners foiled Kansas' attempt for a ninth straight indoor championship by defeating the Hawks $ 61 \frac{1}{2} $ to 58.
Kansas will go into the meet greatly handicapped as six members of the team will not be at full strength.
Early in the week, KU's hopes suffered a tremendous blow when
Tickets for the Big Eight Indoor track meet to be held, at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City Friday and Saturday nights are still on sale at the ticket office in Allen Field House. The prices are $1, $2, and $3.
Tickets-Still on Sale
two-miler Billy Mills and middledistance man Gordon Davis turned ankles.
ALSO • HAMPERED by injuries are sprinter Larry McCue with a pulled Achilles muscle, 440 yard man Bill Stoddart, a bad knee, high and broad jumper Larry Cordell, a bad case of the flu, and shotputter Bob Albright with a bad hand.
Oklahoma and Kansas met in a dual meet on February 11 with Kansas winning 70-52. Coach Easton termed this victory misleading in relationship to the Big Eight Indoor meet.
"We have the type of squad that is good in dual and triangular meets but does not have enough outstanding stars to win a big meet." Coach Easton explained.
THE SOONERS will be very strong in the four field events, where they may be expected to
score at least 20 points. The Sooner's J. D. Martin, Mike Lindsay, and Mark Brady should pick up firsts in the pole vault, shot put, and high jump respectively.
Don Warrick and Steve Swafford could garner seven vital points in the broad jump.
Leading the Oklahoma running corps will be Bob Wilcox, 600 yard run; Mark Sullivan, 60 yard dash; Buddy Stewart, 1000 yard run; Dick Neff, 880 yard run. In the KU-OU dual, only Sullivan and Wilcox were able to win first places.
THE JAYHAWKS will have to depend on the distance and hurdle races for important points. In the distances, Bill Dotson, Billy Mills, and Kirk Hagan will carry the load. Dotson will be favored to cop the mile and to come back strong in the 880 yard run.
Mills and Hagan are favored in the two mile and 1000 yard run respectively.
In the hurdles, KU will be relying on Curtis McClinton, Dan Lee, and Charlie Smith. This threesome has placed 1-2-3 in previous dual meets. But the trio will be facing its toughest competition of the season. Last year, McClinton took first in the 60 yard high hurdles.
AFTER LOSNG co-captains Paul Williams and Darwin Ashbaugh, along with Ted Rjesinger because of scholastic ineligibility, the Jayhawks rebounded to compile a 4-0 record in dual and triangular meet competition.
"These ineligibilities will handicap us about 35 points in the conference meet," said Coach Easton.
Friday night's events will start at 6:30 and will consist of preliminaries in the hurdles, sprints, high jump, and shot put. The broad jump will be completed Friday.
Saturday's finals will start at 8:00 p.m.
Bowlers Face Nebraska, I-S
KU's varsity bowling team will try to take another step towards the top of the Big Eight standings as it faces Iowa State and Nebraska this weekend.
Tomorrow night the Kansas team meets Iowa State at 7 in the Jay Bowl and Nebraska will bowl at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Bascom Fearing, coach and manager of the squad, said the KU team got off to a slow start, but lately it has been improving greatly, and has a chance this weekend to improve its fourth place standing.
Fearing also said the league standings are somewhat deceptive since many of the meets are conducted by mail and therefore results and standings lag two or three weeks behind the actual competition.
Kansas is the defending Big Eight champion, having won the league title the past two seasons. It also
This will be the first meeting this season between Kansas and Nebraska, but KU has bowled Iowa State before.
won the Big Eight tournament last year in addition to the Kansas Conference journey to which all the schools in the state are invited.
The final result of the Iowa State match is not known but Kansas did roll a 2005 match which ranks as the third best in the league thus far.
The Kansas squad is composed of:
Terrel Hays (191 average), Bill Carey (188), Dave Rybolt (183).
Kermit Welch (183), and Ted Diehl
(181).
The Iowa State team has an average of 177 per man and Nebraska boasts a 183 per man mark. KU is averaging 184 per man.
Birds on a Branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
908 Mass.
STEREO
- Quality Parts
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OURS
PARSONS JEWELRY
725 Mass. VI 3-4266
SOMETHING FOR EVERY BUNNY IN OUR
Big Selection of
Easter Accessories
PARSONS JEWELRY
725 Mass. VI 3-4266
SOMETHING FOR EVERY BUNNY IN OUR
Big Selection of
Easter Accessories
Stop in and see our pendants of all varieties. Delicate chains of white gold, yellow gold and silver with drops of pearls, and Linde Star Sapphires in many settings.
Serving the Community With Quality Products for 60 Years
NOW SHOWING! HERE'S SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT!
Beta, Sig Chi In IM Finals
Hear PAT BOONE
the "FRIENDLY
PERSUASION"
The finals of both the Fraternity B and C divisions in intramural basketball this afternoon will pit Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi.
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY ANTHONY MARJORIE
McGUURE PERKINS MAIN*
FRIENDLY PERSUASION
In B play the Sigma Chis downed Sigma Nu, 39-14. The Betas came back in the second half from a 10-12 halftime deficit by hitting 14 of 16 free throws to defeat Phi Delta Theta in an overtime, 35-34.
PLUS CO-FEATURE
In C play the Beta No. 2 squand coasted past Sigma Nu No. 2, 21-13 while Sigma Chi No. 1 beat Phi Delta Theta No. 1, 23-18.
PLUS CO-FEATURE
KANSAS
TWISTER!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
The B game will be played at 5 p.m. and the C game at 4:15 p.m.
Tenn. State on Top
Jim Beam clobbered the Medics last night, 29-19, to capture the Independent C division crown and AAA scored a 38-23 win over Chemistry for the Independent B championship.
Both Features Re-released
Tennessee State, with a 24-4 mark, leads the nation's small college teams on the latest United Press International rankings. Mississippi Southern and Prairie View are next in order.
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-1065
Volleyball Meet Set
The next phase of the intramural program will be competition in volleyball.
Competition, as in basketball, will be in Fraternity and Independent A, B, and C with the exception of the latter in Independent play.
The deadline for all volleyball entries is today. The usual fee of twenty-five cents per player will prevail.
A meeting of all volleyball managers will be held on Monday, March 6 in Room 202 Robinson Gym at 4 p.m. Information concerning tournament play and rules will be discussed.
GOING ON A PICNIC ?
All volleyball managers are required to attend this meeting.
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt. VI.3-0350
WALT DISNEY'S
NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
One Hundred and One
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MEN, CARTOON,
STARS
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See TONY at his Riotous Best Since "OPERATION PETTICOAT"
TONY CURTIS
"THE GREAT IMPOSTOR"
EDMOND OBRIEN
GARY MERRILL
JOAN BLACKMAN
ROBEY MIUDLEON
ARTHUR OCONNELL
RAYMOND MASSEY
KARL MALDEN
With the entrance HENRY MANCINI, composer of America's best-selling records
Produced by ROBERT LARTNER
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
STARTS
SATURDAY!
Granada
TONY CURTIS
"THE
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EDMOND OBRIEN
GARY MERRILL
JOAN BLACKMAN
ROBERT MIDDLETON
ARTHUR OCONNELL
RAYMOND MASSEY
KARL MALDEN
With the exciting
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HENRY MANCINI,
composer of America's
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STARTS SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Page 7
Thursday, March 2. 1961 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LOST TRI DELT pin around Fraser If found call Lenit Childers, V 1-2143- 3-8
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete
with diagrams, comprehensive defini-
tions, and time saving charts. Hand-
written question reference. $3.90
Fred. delivery. VI 3-7583.
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offers of free shipping at
reasonable rates.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
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: Tape recorder, U.N. 1957
Model. Excellent condition. Also record
playback. Classical harison. 58 model.
Classical classical recording. Call Ext. 716. Mr.
Kang, after 7 o'clock. 3-3
GREAT LAKES 35" x 8" 1966 MOTOR
washer. 131 W. Width. 67th M. 3-6757. 3-7
FOR SALE: 59 white TR-3. New fires.
I interested in:
V 3-6404 after 7 p.m.
3-3
1955 G.E. TV - 17" table model in good
condition. Ed Martin, Rm. 410, Lions
I. 3-7415. J. 3-8
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
USED STROMBERG-CARLSON mono-acal 30-watt am-preamp. Model AR432. Originally was $19.95. Now only $89.95. The new model will sell Farchild mono-acal arm, model 280-A. Call VI 3-3944; evenings. Stewart Nowlin. 3-6
VIOLIN, BOW, & CASE, very old, tone
& cond. good. '54 Ford radio. 2000 Kent
St. 3-6
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN: Buy a 3-
speaker, 4-speed, fully automatic MAG-
NAVOX Hi-Fi. console type with built-
in radio. $75. Call VI 2-1141. 3-7
MOTOROLA PORTABLE STEREO with
HY automatic. $15.95. Call VF 3-744-3. 7-444-
8.
TRUMPH, TR-3, 1958. Tonneau. boot,
basketball. $12.25. Call VI. 7275
2 ft. 9 in.
FOR SALE: 1953, Veepa scooter. Also
h.p. outboard Mercury.
- 2-508 -
FOR SALE: 2 yr. old, 21" Zenith table
model TV with brass stand. 90 day warranty.
$100. Pettengill-Davis Store, 723
Mass. 3-8
TYPING
former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318.
fax 0123456789.
EXPERIENCED TYFIST Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, distortions. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mellinger, VI 3-4409·t
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls. Call V 1-3121.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, letters, dissertations, Resonable rates. Electric typewriter. M.: Mrs. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
experienced typist: will do term papers
theses, etc. Neat; accurate work, standard
rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816
Arkansas, VI 3-1786, Mrs. McMahan tf
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tt
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-4554.
experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-27.
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
wear a 25-gram Amos Russell
wrist watch. W2, J1, S-0440.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, these$^{a}$, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and application letters. Prompt service, neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., VI 3-7485. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research reports, themes, and term papers. Accrual rates are unanticipated rates. Call Miss Pope, vi 1-307-1087.
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
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.
FOR RENT
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. **tt**
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service.
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bent. Rent reduce.
PhiPhone VI: 9-9776
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath, partly furnished. Front rm., dinette, sleeping porch. On busline, near downtown. For inform. call VI 3-3624.
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with handsome mahogany paneled living rm. lovely birch kitchen. 2 bdrms. with big closets, ceramic bath. oak firs. attached sealed garage. garage. office. Immed. pos Located west of Hillcrest Shopping Center. $90 per no. For inform call M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-7
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. available March 1. 2 blocks from Union, 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-1909. 3-7
MODERN. FURNSHED apt. New stove.
Priv. bath & entrance. Centrally heated.
Call VI 3-2380 or VI 2-0416. 3-8
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FORD Quick Service
FORD
Quick Service
MINOR TUNE-UP BATTERIES LUBRICATION
TRANS. OVERHAUL BODY-PAINT-GLASS
UNIVERSITY FORD
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
DAY VI3-3500 NITE VI3-8845
.
.
UNIVERSITY FORD
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
DAY V13-3500 NITE V13-8845
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
media. Studio 6, Studio 8,
Missouri. Phone VI-36883.    9f
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. ft
.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Halloween-Self-Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel window
pictures and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
on display is for sale. Exotic
objects or department needs. Phone VI 3-
8521 or better still. come. Welcomes t.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, see 1934 Mass. Telephones VI. 3-5863. MH
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete
outline, definitions and equations, prob-
lems. Sample test questions.
free delivery $ price 4.00. For your call
TV II 1-2065.
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.
1758
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tf
TOM'S 14TH ST. BABER SHOP. $ \frac{1}{2} $
block off Mass. Hours, 8-5:30, Satdays,
8-5. Free parking. 3-7
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9042.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicnic, party supplies plant, 6th & Vermont, Phone VI 0350.
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.
---
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
A
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
---
it's time to STEP UP TO CROSBY SQUARE
Black Brown
• advertised in Esquire
Nothing sets a man apart so quickly as his footwear. Distinguish your attire with the fashion leadership of Crosby Square. Come in today.
$12.95
R
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass.
Notice To SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students who will complete their education and commence work this year. If you urgently require funds to complete your education, and are unable to secure the money elsewhere,
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.
A Non-Profit Educational Corporation.
610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1961
D.R.Y CLEANER
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 95
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 3, 1961
Vox Discusses Civil Rights Issue
Bv Ron Gallagher
Vox Populi started measuring and sawing on a proposed civil rights plank to the party platform last night — but party carpenters deferred judgments on size until later.
Most General Assembly members who commented on the civil rights issue advocated a plank calling for peaceful, non-violent means of settling local discrimination problems.
Some were in favor of the middle-of-the-road proposal. A few others did not think the civil rights problem important enough to merit a plank in the platform.
The platform committee will assume the final task of deciding on and drafting a civil rights clause. Roberts said that the entire platform will soon be ready for General Assembly approval.
THE DISCUSSION came after Vox President Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior, asked the General Assembly for ideas on a civil rights plank. He said the platform committee was seeking new ideas on the content or necessity of such a plank.
At first the civil rights discussion centered around the magnitude of the local segregation problem. "Let's decide if there is a problem. If there is no problem, there is no need of a plank," Roberts said.
HOUSING discrimination was brought up. Brian Grace, Lawrence freshman said, "Only about 17 per cent of Lawrence housing does not have some type of racial or religious restriction."
Ted Childers, Wamego junior, said. "I think there is enough of a discrimination problem in housing to merit a Vox civil rights plank."
As the discussion progressed, some who had advocated middle-of-the-road stands or questioned the need began to support some type of a civil rights stand.
Roger Wilson, Wichita sophomore and a member of the platform committee, seemed to be in favor of a liberal civil rights clause. He said. "The platform committee has been thinking in terms of a strong civil rights blank."
JAY DEANE, Kansas City sophomore, said, "I don't think Vox should support any type of violence or action that could lead to violence." Deane thinks there is a possibility of a sit-in mushrooming into violence.
The group talked about sit-ins as a method of combating racial discrimination.
A civil rights suggestion made by Judith Jamison, Ottawa sophomore, was informally approved by the assembly. Miss Jamison's suggestion called for condemnation of violent action and over emphasis on civil rights and encouraged peaceful settlement of existing problems.
The platform committee is scheduled to meet tomorrow morning to consider the civil rights suggestions of the General Assembly.
GRACE was accepted as a member of the General Assembly by recommendation of the Executive Council and unanimous approval of the assembly. Grace represents a group of 56 students designated as unmarried and unaffiliated.
Gov. Anderson Hears Pleas For Convicted Killer Andrews
Roberts said that if all goes well the slate of candidates will be presented to the General Assembly for approval at a meeting early next week.
A major Spring storm for the central plains is now developing with snow falling in northern Colorado and southwestern Nebraska. Kansans can expect a cold rain to gradually spread across the state tonight beginning in the northwest part this afternoon. The rain will continue through Saturday.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Hanging tripleslayer Lowell Lee Andrews would be an injustice "more pernicious than the crimes he committed" because of the youth's severe mental illness, Gov. John Anderson was told today.
The Governor also was told by attorneyns and a psychiatrist the scheduled March 9 execution would rob the state of an opportunity to look deeply into the motivation which causes such outrages.
Today's temperature is expected to range from the 40s in the northwest to the 60s in the southeast. Lows tonight should be around 30 in the northwest to 50 in the southeast.
Weather
Andrews, 20 - year - old former University of Kansas student, was sentenced to hang for the Nov. 29, 1958, killing of his parents and sister at their Wyandotte County home.
A LARGE CROWD jammed into the governor's office today for the clementy hearing which likely will be the last effort to head off the hanging. Anderson, who conducted the entire hearing, told the crowd
Dr. Joseph Satten, senior psychiatrist in the division of law and psychology at the Meninger Foundation here, said there was no question of deeply-rooted and probably incurable psychotic tendencies in the youth.
he would announce his decision Monday.
(Continued on page 3)
1234567890
IN AGONY—An English proficiency hopeful works out details of his masterpiece.
Test Delay Brings Jitters
The students slowly filtered into the testing room, dictionaries tucked under their arms. Some appeared nervous. For others the English proficiency examination was old hat.
"Now that you're all here, we want you to leave and come back in half an hour," the proctor of the examination said. He wanted time to distribute the examination materials.
Students left the room, some happy the agony had been postponed, others hoping the half hour would pass quickly so they could finish the examination and leave.
About 20 per cent fewer students wrote the test this time than last fall.
"552 students registered for the test," James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history and director of the examination, said. "However, I would guess that only about 500 showed up to take it."
LAST FALL 877 students took the examination. At that time 672 passed and 205 were required to take it again.
The highest passing percentage of the examination was in the Fall semester of 1957, when 80 percent of 558 students passed. Reactions to the examination were varied
Julia Thomas, Macon, Mo., junior, said the test was a good plan, but added that there were fallacies in it.
"It seems strange to me that Fulbright scholars and English majors who make good grades, still fail the test," she said. "Mavbe if the English department graded the papers, this wouldn't happen."
(Continued on page 3)
Mine Explosion Kills 22 Men; No Survivors
WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — (UPI) — Exhausted rescue crews today brought up the bodies of 22 men killed in a massive explosion in a coal mine on the banks of the Wabash River.
The miners were felled where they worked late last night — their bodies charred and torn — when the terrific blast shattered a quarter-mile-long section 180 feet below ground in the Viking Coal Company mine.
Throughout the night there had been hope that some might have found an air pocket and survived. But it proved to be a vain hope. The last miner was found at 7:35 a.m.—dead.
INVESTIGATORS said the 22 men working on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift never had a chance.
"We found the men lying where they fell along the sides of the tracks where they must have been working at the time of the explosion." State Mine Inspector R. E. Hudson said.
The blast unloosened tons of coal and earth, twisted coal moles and loading machines into crumpled masses of metal and knocked out the raine's ventilating system, slowing rescue operations.
"A couple of them apparently tried to crawl. They got only about 20 feet. The rest dropped dead on the spot."
Company Vice President Birch Brooks said, "We don't know what caused the explosion for certain — we have our suspicions." He did not elaborate.
CORONER D. M. Ferguson said the men were killed by "a violent type concussion explosion."
Brooks said a joint investigation would be opened tomorrow by representatives of the U.-S. Bureau of Mines, state mine investigators, the United Mine Workers, insurance investigators and company officials.
Rescue crews carried the burned, mangleed bodies out one by one through the long, chill night and carted them away in ambulances to a mortuary chapel.
The grim operation was slowed, Hudson said, by the "poisoned air and the darkness." Crews worked with only the lights on their helmets and rebuilt the ventilating system step by step to force fresh air ahead of them.
Odd Jobs Part of Book Store Routine
By Kelly Smith
The slender man turned around, pushed his glasses up closer to his eyes, smiled, then laid the hammer down on the window sill.
"Just finishing nailing the molding," he said. "One of those little jobs that we haven't had time to complete."
The speaker was James H. Stoner, who is in his third day as manager of the KU Book Store.
Mr. Stoner, who was graduated from the University in 1952, has worked with the bookstore since his graduation. He was appointed assistant manager in October, 1955. A week ago, when J. J. Newcomb resigned to go to the University of Southern California, Mr. Stoner was chosen to replace him.
As he leaned back in his chair and lit a cigarette, Mr. Stoner said, "No one ever really plans to go into bookstore work. I guess you just fall into it."
R. H. RUSSELL
"I majored in jewelry and sil-
James H. Stoner
versmithing in the school of fine arts, and certainly had no intention while I was in school of doing sales work."
"I like the work, though," he added. "It's interesting and stimulating. The class of customers here at the University is intelligent and easy to get along with. This is certainly not true of all aspects of sales work."
The 31-year-old administrator has been trained under two former managers. He says he plans no major policy changes.
"Our main duty here is to be of service to the student body at a price at least competitive with other stores.
"The rebate system functions to make us a profit-sharing organization.
He is friendly, as is obvious to those who see him chatting with the employees or asking across one of the counters "hi, is everything going all right?"
A busy man, Mr. Stoner was interrupted more than once to answer questions, or to speak to book dealers.
Although his working day begins and ends after store hours, he has time to spend with his wife Anne and their four-year-old daughter and six-year-old son. Mrs. Stoner was graduated from the University in 1954.
"We like the Midwest, and hope to continue living in this part of the country," said Mr. Stoner. He was raised in Leavenworth and attended schools there.
As he leaned over to straighten a pile of papers on his desk, he went on to say that his new job consisted of waiting on customers, ordering supplies, acting as public relations manager, taking care of personnel problems and listening to private difficulties.
"I'm proud of the University," he said, "and I'm glad I can be a working part of its organization."
As Mr. Stoner got up from his chair, he motioned to the hammer on the window sill, smiled again and commented, "almost done."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 3. 1961
A Real 'Deal'...
Recently 23 legislators shoved a proposal through the Kansas Senate that will incorporate Wichita University into the state educational system. Now the proposal goes before the House of Representatives, where, with Gov. Anderson's backing, it should be approved once more. It is fortunate for those who want to see Wichita become a state school immediately that the Kansas legislature is not composed of Kansas editors. There appear to be far fewer of them in the proposal's corner than there are senators.
AND, THE TALKING KANSAS EDITORS are doing over this affair is not coming through their hats.
During the last week, Lawrence, Salina, Manhattan, Abilene and Hutchinson newspapers hammered away at the rush-rush tactics of lobbyists for Wichita U. Another newspaper, the Hays News, plainly scoffed at the idea that the Wichita school will be able to add anything of educational value to the state school system that is not already there. "Wichita's white elephant" and "Wichita's hot potato" are but two names dubbed the potential state university by the News. And the Hays paper became even more vitriolic, ending an editorial by calling the university "more of an athletic than educational emporium."
This is not saying that the plan in without backing of the press, however. Some Kansas dailies, although few in number, are definitely pro-proposal.
PERHAPS THE MOST OUTSPOKEN OF the minority is—guess what—the Wichita Eagle. "The vote or approval Thursday heralds great things for the future of education in Kansas. It means that at least in the upper house of the legislature there is a solid core of astute lawmakers who are determined to meet the problem of providing quality higher education for thousands of young people of their state," the Eagle stated last week.
The two questions that faced the senators, according to the Eagle, were: "Could Kansas afford to pass up an institution valued at 23 million dollars?" and "What would it cost state
taxpayers to duplicate Wichita University's facilities elsewhere to handle the onrush of students in future years?"
A RATHER NICE PICTURE. THERE, IN the vast southern Kansas plains, stands Wichita University, a 23 million dollar institution with a red ribbon tied around it. A gift to the Kansas taxpayer already tired of reaching into his pocket to support his five state universities. A real deal. ...
And one with a rather questionable odor.
It is difficult to see just how the addition of Wichita University to the state system will solve Kansas' future educational growing pains. In the first place, there are students already attending the institution. As a matter of fact, they number almost six thousand. These six thousand students are not going to jump aside for any "onrush of students in future years." If the Wichita school is going to handle any future overflow from the present five state universities, it will have to be done by expansion. Expansion is a process that enables all universities to educate more students. Expansion, unfortunately for the Kansas taxpayer, also is a costly process. He will have to pay to keep "his shiny gift" shiny.
AND HE MIGHT AS WELL PAY THE same amount to support five top-flight universities than can expand to meet future needs rather than six of a mediocre quality. Maintaining six universities at a high academic level on a budget tailored for five is a trick Houdini-like in nature. Of course, there are alternatives. One is to let the academic quality deteriorate. Another is to raise taxes somewhere. . .
At present, the Wichita taxpayer shells out 65 cents for each $100 of his property to maintain his university. The Kansan who maintains his five state schools pays about 25 cents less. Now, Wichitans are Kansans too — just like Garden Cityans, Osage Cityans and the rest of us. But Rodgers and Hammerstein were wrong. . . . why should "territory folks stick together" when all that will do is save some a few nickels while hurting the educational facilities of all?
Dan Felger
Editor:
SUPPLEMENT TO HAYAKAWA
Edition
If my notes, memory, and interest serve me correctly, it would seem that your reporter somewhat "missed the boat" in reporting the substance and meaning of Dr. Hayakawa's Humanities lecture on Tuesday. I find myself compelled to at least add what I consider weer some of the very important considerations covered in that lecture that were for some reason omitted in your report.
DR. HAYAKAWA STRESSED from beginning to end of his lecture the importance of the self-fulfilling prophecy" applied to international relations. We evaluate and "b believe that Russia aims to destroy us, so we ring them with bases and build more bombs, which confirms their belief that we aim to destroy them; they
... Letters ...
"strengthen their defenses" more, which confirms our belief that they want to destroy us . . . etc., etc., etc. . . until we eventually fulfill the original "prophecy" of destruction that we assumed. To me, the graveness of this point was not sufficiently felt in your summary. Perhaps we tend to think that it isn't too important . . just the "same old line".
Secondly, the title of the report used the words "Cultural exchange." "Cultural exchange seems to imply the general program of exchange of art forms (the ballet, films, musicians, etc.) that we have been experiencing lately between the two countries. Mr. Hayakawa did commend and recommend this means. But he went much further. And this was not even mentioned in your report. He suggested what I suppose might be called a "political-educational" offer—that we, unilaterally, invite two or three thousand Soviet minds—professors, scholars, instructors, to this country, expenses paid, to hear what they have to say, what their "beefs" are, and how they see things; in other words to expose ourselves to them; to test our concept of freedom of expression of all ideas and viewpoints, that we seemingly pride ourselves in. He did not suggest exchange, as I remember. He suggested that we invite them, no strings attached, and pay their way. He also suggested that this would probably cost no more than the price of one bomber.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telenhone Viking 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 $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Jim Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
THIS IS AN INTENSELY controversial proposal, with many hard-hitting aspects that might at least make us "sit up and think." It was also Dr. Hayakawa's answer to "something new and different" that we might try, and to me the high point of what he had to offer to us—a seemingly valid way of trying to say that "war is not inevitable."
John Massa ... Business Manager
I realize that there wasn't much space for a full report of the lecture, what with ASC troubles, recounting of Frost votes, Kansas Senate, advertisements, and other such things; but the world is in an insane mess that is drawing closer and closer to annihilation every day, and I feel that any "constructive proposal" should be considered and related, even if it does come from a semanticist.
THEREFORE, IN SINCERE behalf of what might be a "sane" answer, or at least the beginning of a more positive "self-fulfilling prophecy" for our times than we now tend to follow. I ask that this addition be added to your report of Dr. Hayakawa's lecture.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
F. Roberts Searcy Shreveport, La., senior
STUDENT UNION
SERVE YOURSELF COFFEE
10$
B. B. R5
"IF YA ASK ME - IT HAS ALWAYS HAD A 'FUNNY' TASTE."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
WASHINGTON SQUARE and THE EUROPEANS, by Henry James. Dell Laurel Books, 50 cents.
Henry James didn't think much of these two short stories. He ignored them in the celebrated New York edition, and critics tend to lump them with the minor novels of James.
There is good reason for this, particularly in the case of "The Europeans." Though it has its interesting twists, it is quite a conventional little thing, and it lacks the brilliant perceptions of the major novels. "Washington Square" is in its way so readable that one wonders if the James of "The Wings of the Dove" really wrote it.
"WASHINGTON SQUARE" IS KNOWN TO BROADWAYgoers and movie-goers through a version called "The Heiress." It is the story of Catherine Sloper, rich and dull and dowdy; Dr. Sloper, her dominating father (a comparable type is Moulton-Barrett, father of the famous Elizabeth), and Morris Townsend, the smooth young fortune-hunter.
James has not created in Catherine a figure for whom one can feel much compassion. This is too bad; Catherine fails to achieve tragic dignity when she faces her later years alone and unloved. Dr. Sloper is sonewhat of a monster, and Morris Townsend is a weakling. But "Washington Square" is an engrossing, beautifully written story that gives us a good picture of New York society in mid-19th century.
"THE EUROPEANS" IS TOULED AS THE "INTERNATIONAL theme in reverse." Eugenia, the Baroness Munster, and her brother, Felix, come to Boston with a blunt purpose—to live off their innocent American relatives. Eugenia returns to Europe thwarted (though why she suddenly decides not to take a rich man she clearly could have is somewhat of a mystery). Felix marries Gertrude, the charming and ingenious cousin upon whom he originally had planned to prey.
His setting happens to be New England instead of Paris or Venice, but the concept with which he works remains that of two cultures in conflict. It is interesting to conjecture on the motives of this American novelist who ended his days as a British subject. He left these shores in partial rejection of the crassness and sordidness of the Gilded Age, yet it is always the Americans of his rejected country who are exposed to the chicaneries of Europeans.
Eugenia and Felix could be any of the numerous predators who abound in such volumes as "The American." "The Portrait of a Lady," and "The Wings of the Dove." Henry James undoubtedly loved to work variations on the theme of the innocent exposed to the depredations of the sophisticates of Europe.
Worth Repeating
To equate scholarship with publication might be reasonable if the impulse to publish were spontaneous. If one is moved by curiosity and skilled in the act of discovery, then it is both generous and modest to tell one's peers what one has learned, for their edification and their criticism. But when filling a block of print is done at regular intervals under tacit compulsion, and a judicious silence greets each successive teasing of the obvious or the trivial, the idea of scholarship itself is compromised. Indeed, the cynicism and discontent of the young are justified, and the observer of the academic scene is at last brought to think that there may be something wrong with a system in which Lord Acton could never have become an assistant professor.-Jacques Barzun
0110111
12.97
Page 9
Andrews-
Professor Richard C. Allen, criminal law instructor at Washburn University, told the governor he appeared on behalf of the condemned youth because of his interest in the case, although he had not been retained to do so.
(Continued from page 1)
"IT SEEMS inconceivable to me that the state of Kansas can sweep the strangled body of Lowell Lee Andrews under the rug without knowledge that it has executed an insane boy." he said.
Harry Hayward, court appointed attorney for the youth, told the governor he also appeared as an interested person, because he had exhausted all of the legal maneuvers he could make.
Also on hand were the pastor of the church Andrews and his family attended, Mr. and Mrs. Major Herrington of Decatur, Ill., sister and brother-in-law of the deceased woman, and Mrs. Bonnie Bess King, of Lawrence.
Robert Bingham, special prosecutor in the trial who was hired by Andrews' maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie M. Andrews of Wyandotte County, also urged commutation.
ANDERSON MAINTAINS that commutations should be granted only on "the law and the facts" and has said he will commute a sentence if he finds a "miscarriage of justice," an error in the trial or a fraud upon the court.
He has said repeatedly that a governor should not commute a sentence merely because he is personally against capital punishment, but has consistently declined to reveal his own feelings on capital punishment.
Should Andrews hang, he would be the first to be executed by the state since July 16, 1954. Only 10 prisoners have been enacted by the state since enactment of the capital punishment law in 1935.
Job Interviews Set
The KU School of Business has announced interviews with the following companies next week: Monday—Cargill, Inc., and North America Insurance; Tuesday—Cargill, Inc., J. A. Folger & Co., and Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; Wednesday—Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., The Kroger Co., Linde Co. (Division of Union Carbide), and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; Thursday—The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co. (DX), Sears, Roebuck & Company and The First National Bank of Topeka; Friday—Hallmark Cards, Inc., and Jewel Tea.
Interested persons contact Dana Stevens, director, business placement bureau. 202 Summerfield Hall.
B'nai B'rith Sets Special Purim Party
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will have a Palm party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the new city building at 8th and Vermont.
The Purim party is based on the Biblical story of Esther, said Robert Sokal, associate professor of entomology and faculty adviser of B'nai Brith.
Special Purim food consisting of Haman Tasher cake will be served, Prof. Sokal said. Because there are few Jewish girls on campus, he said that nine girls from Kansas City will be invited.
Foreign Student Role Is Canterbury Topic
The Canterbury Club will sponsor a discussion on the role of the foreign student at KU at a meeting to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St. Dinner will be served before the discussion at a cost of 50 cents per person. All interested students are invited to attend.
Statistical
CONCORD, N. H. — (UPI)—New Hampshire's urban and rural population is on the increase.
The state's Planning and Development Commission reported the Granite State's urban population increased 46,960 persons, or 15.3 per cent, during the past decade to 853,766. During the same 10 years, the rural population rose 26,719, or 11.8 per cent, to 253,155.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 131 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin巾. The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
Presidents of All Organizations: Report changes of officers since September, 1960 by March 15, 1961 to the Dean of Men's Office.
Business Placement Bureau Job Intervie-
director, 20G Summerfield Hall.
Director, 20G Summerfield Hall.
Owl Society (Junior Men's Honorary)
Membership Applications: Apply to the Dean of Men's Office before 4:30 p.m.
March 15. Second semester sophomores, or first semester juniors with at least a
1.50 G.P.A. may apply.
TODAY
International Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Big B Room, Student Union. Everyone welcome to Latin-American program,
and election of new president.
International Club Members: 7 p.m.
Student Union Ballroom. Official photo for Jayhawker to be taken. All members urged to attend.
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room. Student Union. Short Talk by Bob Letsinger Jay-Lynn McGee. Conversation "Ubana Missionary, Convention."
Baptist Student Union: 7 30 p.m. 1221
chapter of James, led by Charles Beck.
SATURDAY
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St John's, Church, 13th and Kentucky.
Hillie Purim: 8 p.m., Veterans Hall, Padding, 5th and Vermont. Party and Dances.
SUNDAY
Oread Friends (Quaker) unprog-
mised visitors a.m., Danforth
Chambers Visitors welcome
Lutheran Church Services: 9:15 and 11
Lutheran Church. 13th and
New Hampshire.
Methodist Student Meeting: 5 p.m., 1314 Oread. "What the Church Expects of the Student at the Church Eugene Slater, Kansai Area Methodist Church. Fellowship supers follow."
Lutheran Student Association Evening Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Program: 5:45, Union Cottonwood Room. Introduction, modern man's detachment from reality.
Epicopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Candle Mass, Canterbury
House. Breakfast follows.
MONDAY
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
KU Engineerettes Meeting: 8 p.m., Union, Watkins Room. Mr. M. W. Ford, M systems engineer and his wife will discuss the group the role of the engineer's wife.
"The Church: Good or Evil" is the topic that will be discussed at Current Events Forum at 4:00 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Forum to Discuss Merits of Church
The speakers will be Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy and John Patton, Presbyterian minister.
Proficiency—
(Continued from page 1)
Donna Vertrees, Overland Park junior, said the examination determined whether students can write or not, but transfer students were at a disadvantage. Miss Vertrees is a transfer student from William Woods College.
At present, several departments grade the tests.
"The schools we attended don't have the same English program. We wrote a lot, but often in a different manner," she said. "Then, when we have to write for the department here for the first time, we don't know what they expect."
THE RESULTS SHOULD be out in a month, according to Prof. Seaver. "We hope they're graded by April 2. That means the students will have the results when they get back from Easter break," Seaver said.
Two billfolds were stolen early this week at the Sigma Chi fraternity. 1439 Tennessee.
A billfold belonging to Jerry Gardner, Wichita junior, which contained $14 and identification papers, and a billfold belonging to David Gray containing similar papers but no money, were stolen between 6 and 6:30 a.m.
Two Billfolds Missing From Siigma Chi House
It was reported that a strange man was seen in the house at about this time and that he could be easily identified if seen again.
Why Not
BARNSTABLE. England - (UPI) The real estate firm of Brighton Gay has its office in Joy St.
Positions with Potential ENGINEERS·CHEMISTS·PHYSICISTS
Chemical
Electrical · Industrial · Mechanical
Union Carbide Consumer Products Company, America's foremost manufacturer of dry cell batteries and flashlights, and one of America's most forward-looking companies in the development of new battery concepts, now offers career opportunities to qualified B. S. and M. S. graduates who are interested in creative scientific advancement.
Positions are available at Union Carbide Consumer Products Company's 8 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, North Carolina, Ohio, and Vermont.
Interesting, rewarding careers in research process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control machine development and plant engineering. A Union Carbide Consumer Products representative will be on campus-
MARCH 10
UNION CARBIDE CONSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY Division of Union Carbide Corporation
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NINE LIVES BATTERIES
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Friday, March 3. 1961
Wedge Reads D. H. Lawrence
D. H. Lawrence never tried to achieve a shock effect with his poetry, but the mention of his name today often leads to violent literary controversy.
George F. Wedge, instructor of English, appraised Lawrence's poetry yesterday before about 40 persons at the Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union.
Mr. Wedge said he was nervous about the readers interpretation of Lawrence's poetry, especially after the public's reaction to "Lady Chatterley's Lover."
"I don't intend to shock you today. Lawrence didn't intend to shock either." Mr. Wedge said.
Mr. Wedge read first a group of poems written by the author when he was in his early 20s, which "possibly explains his obvious preoccupation with sex."
The last poem he read, "Prayer," believed by many to be the poem Lawrence was writing at his death, stopped abruptly with:
"... his face is like a red lion"
"That's where it stopped . . . without a period." Mr. Wedge said. He then assessed the poet.
"He's a good poet, and that's enough to ask of any man."
"I don't think D. H. Lawrence is a minor poet. But I don't suppose he's a major poet, either.
TONIGHT - IOMORROW
TONIGHT
*Rock Chalk Revue
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Hoch Auditorium
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 3. 1961
Big Eight Indoor Considered a Toss-up
By Bill Sheldon
The interest in the 33rd annual Big Eight Indoor track meet tonight and tomorrow night in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium is probably as high as it has been in recent years, both on the team and individual levels.
The expected duel for the team title between Kansas and Oklahoma should be even closer than the 611-258 margin by which the Sooners
broke the eight year KU hold on the indoor championship last year.
Kansas is expected to do very well in running events, but the balance and depth which the defending champs have in the field events may be enough to off-set the superiority of the Jayhawker runners.
XR34
In individual events, close competition is forecast for the shot put, pole vault, 600,440,880 and one mile runs, the high jump, the broad jump and the hurdles.
POSSIBLE RECORD — KU's sophomore 1000 yard ace, Kirk Hagen, has one of the best chances of breaking a record at the Big Eight meet this weekend. His best time thus far is two seconds better than any other runner in the conference and only one second off the mark held by KU Olympian Cliff Cushman.
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CKLAHOMA'S BRITISH Olympian Mike Lindsay will be trying for his third straight shot put crown. His main competition will come from Missouri's burly Don Smith.
Lindsay has tossed the 16-pound ball 57-9-12 but this mark is only one-half inch better than Smith's best effort.
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Another top putter is Iowa State's Dick Pilgram who has thrown over 54 feet.
In the pole vault defending champ J. D. Martin of Oklahoma and sophomore George Davies of Oklahoma State will battle. The meet mark of 15-71/4 was set by Martin last year.
Both vaulters have done 15-1 this season, but Martin holds a one-half inch margin.
KU'S JACK STEVENS has cleared 14-6. A repeat effort should be good enough to place third.
The 600 yard run mark of 112.3 held by Nebraska's Joe Mullins is probably in the greatest danger of being broken.
Colorado's Jim Heath has scampered the distance in 1:12 while KU's Gordon Davis, Missouri's Jim Baker and Oklahoma's Bob Wilcox have clocked 1:12.5. Bill Stone of Oklahoma State has run a 1:12.7.
In the 880-yard run Kansas distance star Bill Dotson will be trying to maintain the six year reign which Jayhawk runners have. Graduated
DOCTOR
BURGESS
BILL EASTON
Bob Tague took this event the past three times.
DOTSON HAS RUN under 1:56 as has Cowpoke Stone although the latter was beaten last week by the Kansas junior. Hawker Bill Thornton has run 1:56.1, and is therefore a threat. He also nosed out Stone in the triangular here.
In the mile Dotson and Tiger Bob
Hanneken will duel for the second time this season. Dotson toured the distance in 4:10.4 at Missouri with Hanneken only 3 behind him.
Daily Kansan Forecast
Track Events
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">Track Events</th><th rowspan="2">MU</th><th rowspan="2">OS</th><th rowspan="2">CU</th><th rowspan="2">KS</th><th rowspan="2">IS</th></tr><tr><th>KU</th><th>OU</th><th>NU</th><th>MU</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>60-yard dash</td><td>2</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>4</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Low hurdles</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>5</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>High hurdles</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>4</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>440</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>—</td><td>4</td><td>5</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>600</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>—</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>880</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>—</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>1000</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Mile</td><td>7</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>2-Mile</td><td>9</td><td>—</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Relay</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>5</td><td>3</td><td>—</td><td>2</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>46</td><td>29</td><td>21</td><td>22</td><td>13</td><td>6</td><td>13</td><td>0</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
Field Events
Field Events
Shot Put ... — 5 2 5 — — 3
Broad Jump ... — 7 1 — — 7 — —
High jump ... $1^{1/2}$ 5 $1^{1/2}$ — $5^{1/2}$ — $1^{1/2}$
Pole Vault ... 3 5 2 — 4 1 — —
Total ... $4^{1/2}$ 22 $6^{1/2}$ 5 $9^{1/2}$ 8 0 $4^{1/2}$
Finish ... $50^{1/2}$ 51 $27^{1/2}$ 27 $22^{1/2}$ 14 13 $4^{1/2}$
Hanneken may be hampered in the mile if he is called upon to double in the two mile. Also, this will be the first time the fleet senior has run on the small Auditorium track, which is considered a definite disadvantage.
mark. They will be hard pressed by a fine trio of Oklahoma jumpers, all having a chance to win.
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KANSAS' CURTIS McClinton upset Kansas State's Rex Stucker here last week in the 60-yard high hurdles and finished a close second in the low, thus setting the stage for what should be a hard-fought match.
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In the 440-vard dash Iowa State speedster Charles Strong has clocked .50.6 while KU's Bill Stoddart and O-State's Dick Dorsey have done .50.8.
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Returning outdoor champs, Don Meyers and Bill Toomey of Colorado have both leaped to the 24-foot
The broad jump should be the best field event.
Sooner Mike Brady has cleared 6- $ \frac{1}{4} $ and 6-6 thus far in the high jump and is the favorite. O-State's Sam Pegues topped 6- $ \frac{4}{3} $ early in the season and should be able to challenge for first.
Kansas' dash hopeful Larry McCue and Missouri spinner Lane Patterson also rate good chances, having eclipsed the distance in 50.9.
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Frosh Post Fair 1-3 Mark
Page 9
A four game schedule was plenty long enough for the Kansas freshman basketball squad as they compiled a disappointing 1-3 record.
JAY ROBERTS was the squad's high scorer as he compiled a 16.75 average over the four game span. Roberts, a 6-4 forward from Des Moines, Iowa, hit his high in the last game with 22 points. Following him in season averages were: Harry Gibson with a 10.75; Buddy Vance, 9.5; Dave Stinson and Derrill Gwinner, 9.0; Dick Baker, 7.0; Gene Shofner, 4.0.
By Steve Clark
A week later in the return engagement at Allen Field House, the Hawks closed their season by bowing gracefully, 67-55, to K-State.
The freshmen lost their first two games to Parsons, last year's national junior college champions, 75-72, and the Missouri freshmen, 59-56 in overtime. On Feb. 15, the young Hawks traveled to Manhattan, winless by a small margin of six points, to meet arch-rival Kansas State's frosh.
Manhattan was the KU frosh's only bright spot. The Hawks came back from a four point halftime deficit to defeat the young Cats, 81-69. That night, five of the KU frosh scored in double figures.
In review, Coach Ted Owens said that although the squad had a losing record, the season can be termed successful by the progress that the boys made. Although win-
ring games is important, the main emphasis in freshman basketball is developing players for the varsity squad.
Hampering the junior Jays in their four games was the lack of speed and agility. The frosh, averaging 6-4, were taller than any team they played but found difficulty trying to run with, and defense smaller, faster opponents.
THE HAWKS suffered a big blow at semester break when they lost
Hawks in Play-Offs With 7 Games Left
The Chicago Black Hawks were "in" today and the New York Rangers were practically "out."
The Hawks ripped the Rangers, 7-1, Thursday night to clinch a berth in the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoffs. The loss diminished the Rangers' chances of gaining the playoffs, even though the fourth-place Detroit Red Wings were beaten by the Boston Bruins, 4-2.
Chicago's victory assured at least a fourth place finish for the Black Hawks, even if they lose their remaining seven games. They currently are in third place, eight points in front of the Red Wings, who in turn lead the fifth place Rangers by another 10 points. Both the Red Wings and Rangers have eight games left to play.
four players because of ineligibility Among these were two starting guards Johnny Redwood and John Schmidt. Also lost were forward Lee Linhardt who was being counted on for depth at the forward spot, and guard Dick Benson. Phil Sorenson, 6-7, sat out the year because of a bad back.
OWEN SAID his team did not have any one boy who was potentially better than any other squad member.
"It is hard to tell now who will help the varsity; a lot depends upon the boy's progression from now on," Owens commented.
The coach singled out Dick Baker, 6-8 center, and Gene Shofner, a guard, as pleasant surprises. Baker was cited for his play at Manhattan when he scored 12 points, and Shofner was credited for overall improvement.
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In team statistics, KU's scoring average was 66 points per game compared to its opponents, 67.5.
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Friday, March 3, 1961 University Daily Kansan
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The Beta #2 C team, led by Keith Kreutziger's 13 points, led throughout the game and finished with an easy 28-22 victory margin over the Sigma Chi #2 team.
The Beta B squad downed the battling Sigma Chis. 35-31.
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University Daily Kansas Friday, March 3, 1961
UN Faces Global, Internal Problems
By Bruce W. Munn United Press International
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI) The United Nations General Assembly resumes its adjourned 15th annual session Tuesday with prospects of two months of renewed East-West battling over the questions of the Congo, disarmament and Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev apparently has decided to stay home, at least for the start of the session, depriving it of the fireworks attending the opening last September.
Dour Andrei Gromyko, the unsmiling, untheatrical Soviet foreign minister, will head Russia's delegation with the backing of Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin, debate with whom was recently described by a top Western diplomat as "like talking to an ax."
KWAME NKRUMAH, the Ghana leader ambitious for African power, will high-light the opening of the resumed meeting with a speech on the Congo marking the first time the head of a state has addressed the general assembly twice in one session. Nkrumah was here with Khrushchev and other world leaders for last September's spectacular, shoo-pounding opening.
Top diplomats quietly were seeking an agreement to hold the resumed session to minimum duration. If they succeed, the assembly could adjourn in three weeks or so. If they fail, it was likely May will find it still sitting.
It depends on whether Russia was willing to limit itself to a general discussion of disarmament here and turn the arms question over to negotiation by a small committee of experts. It depended on whether Russia was willing to drop its demand for a full airing of "aggression" charges against the United States and whether Washington and its Western partners in turn would agree to forego full debate again on the questions of Hungary and Tibet. It depended on whether Fidel Castro could be persuaded to silence his propaganda guns against the United States.
IT WAS CERTAIN that the Congo would dominate the assembly. Nkrumah scheduled a brief visit here to present his plan for an all-African command of the U. N. operation in the Congo. It seemed likely that Nkrumah's kickoff speech would be followed by a full debate on the political aspects of the Congo question.
Later, the assembly's administrative and budgetary committee will bring the Congo back to center stage when it reports its recommendations on how to finance the
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Russia was expected to try for the third time—with the prospect of its third defeat for the project—to oust Hammarskjold and replace him with a presidium of Communist, Neutralist and Western administrators, each holding veto power.
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru appeared to have killed off the Kremlin's hope of ousting Hammarskjold now when he announced that he opposed a change in the secretariat at this time. It was obvious that Moscow, seizing on the slaying of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba to restart its "fire Hammarskjold" campaign, miscalculated that it now would gain more support for it from the new African and Asian countries than it mustered last September.
cil, information reports from Tanganyika, Ruanda-Urundi and New Guinea, training facilities for trust territory inhabitants, the question of South West Africa, the future of Ruanda-Urundi, progress of nonself-governing territories.
For debate in the full assembly without prior referral to a committee:
THE WORKSHEET for the resumed session contained these main items:
The Congo, Tibet, Hungary, election of six members to the economic and social council, proposals to increase membership of ECOSOC and the Security Council, economic development of under-developed countries, and the admission of Mauritania, whose application was vetoed by Russia last year.
Five additional students have been named to the School of Education honor roll for the fall semester.
They are: Carole A. Cowen, Independence senior; Judith I. Crist, Brewster junior; Roberta M. Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Dal Roy Curry, McDonald senior; and Joseph R. Dean Jr., Lawrence senior.
The first (main political) committee:
5 Students Added to Education Dean's List
Disarmament: Korea, outer space Soviet charges of U. S. "aggression," a U. N. program for independence and development of Africa, Cuban charges of planned "aggression" by the United States.
Budget estimates for 1961, financing of the Congo operation.
The special political committee:
PALESTINE REFUGEES, peaceful uses of atomic energy, efforts to strengthen independence of newly emerging states, race conflict in South Africa, treatment of people of Indian and Indo-Pakistani origin in South Africa, regional action to end the cold war in Europe, the question of Oman.
The fourth (trusteeship) committee:
The fifth (administrative and budgetary) committee:
Report of the Trusteeship Coun-
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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.
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Friday, March 3. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
JEWELLE LEE
HERE WE GO—Mrs. Wesley McCalla, district director, explains the canvass and presents Ida Nesmith, Lawrence freshman (Alpha Phi) with a collection packet.
Time Out for Humanity
Photos and Text by Tom Turner
The KU Greek, Heart Fund Drive volunteer, was received at the door by a six-year-old girl. As the solicitor told the child's mother the purpose of his visit, the little girl vanished.
Seconds later, she returned, two shiny pennies clenched in her hand. With large eyes, the child presented the cherished pennies to the solicitor.
"SOMEBODY ELSE needs these more than I do," she said.
This was one of many of the heartwarming responses that 250 Greek Heart Fund volunteers received on their house to house canvass of Lawrence last Sunday. Contributions ranging from the little girl's pennies to a $50 check totaled $2,107.65.
Organized by Mrs. Carl J. Clifton, Mrs. L. M. Treadwell, executive director of the Kaw Valley Heart Association, and Charles Hammond, Osage City sophomore, the Lawrence drive was highlighted by coffee and sandwiches, served the volunteers at Drive Headquarters.
A MEMBER OF each of the two sororities (Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta) and four fraternities (Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Chi) participating was presented a five-dollar gift certificate at Lawrence clothing stores for largest amounts collected.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (Sig Ep) scored the highest average in collections per man. The Heart Fund is a national project of both Sig Eps and Alpha Phi.
JIMMY RICHARDSON
WON'T YOU HELP?—Solicitors Jodie Landrum, Elkhart sophomore (Alpha Phi), and John Jarvis, Bartlesville, Okla., senior (Sig Ep) receive a donation from an interested Lawrence resident.
A. F. C. P. M.
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO
WHO GAVE?—So that those who gave may be personally thanked, their names are recorded by (from left to right) Sue Antenen, Ness City junior (Alpha Phi); Mrs. L. M. Treadwell, executive director of the Kaw Valley Heart Association; and Charles Hammond, Osage City sophomore (Sig Ep).
IT'S ALL OVER-Bill Foley, Kansas City senior (Sig Ep) and Judy Throm, Overland Park junior (Alpha Phi), relax with a cup of coffee at the drive headquarters, the Lawrence National Bank. Below, Bill and Judy take a look at the progress chart that will determine the winners in amounts collected.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 3, 1961
Russia Slow to Aid Red China
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Red China's irritation with the Soviet Union now is reported to have extended from the political field to the economic.
The two have been openly at odds over interpretation of Communist doctrine since the Communist "Summit" meeting in Moscow last fall.
That was the meeting at which Nikita Khrushchev's "co-existence" theme won out over Red China's demands for a hard line against the West, and reports from behind the Iron Curtain insist that time has not healed the breach despite profuse demonstrations of friendship between the two.
NOW THE CHINESE are reported irritated because of Soviet failure to offer more aid to help them overcome near-famine conditions brought on by last summer's severe drought.
There is no sign that Russia is helping to foot the high dollar bill for Peiping's vast grain purchases in the capitalist West. Nor is there any sign that Russia is sending any more supplies to Red China beyond those agreed upon under mutual trade arrangements.
Red China has placed orders abroad for more than two million tons of wheat, chiefly from Australia
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--and Canada. Grain orders also have been placed with France and negotiations are under way to buy 150,000 tons of corn from Argentina.
ALL THESE PUT a severe strain on Peiping's limited dollar and sterling reserves.
Coupled with these difficulties is the fact that Red China is continuing the struggle to hold on to her allies in the ideological struggle with the Soviet Union and to win new friends, notably in Africa.
International Club Jayhawker Photo
Regardless of hunger at home, she is helping some of the African nations and Albania financially and economically.
She also will try to meet barter commitments calling for shipment of large amounts of rice to Ceylon and Cuba.
7:00 p.m.
Fri., March 3
LATIN-AMERICAN
EVENING
ELECTION OF
NEW PRESIDENT
HHRUSHCHEV CANNOT entirely ignore the demands of his biggest ally, and this is believed to account for some of the recent zigs and zags in Soviet foreign policy.
The hardened Russian stand on
Laos is believed, at least in part, to be the result of Chinese pressure.
Peiping has insisted from the start on a tough, no-compromise line on embattled Laos, and Moscow, step by step, is seen nearing the Peiping position.
Similarly, the Chinese appear to be trying to force Khrushchev's hand in the Congo.
WITHOUT WAITING for Moscow, Peiping formally recognized the pro-Lumumba regime of Antoine Gizenga in Stanleyville and followed it up within 24 hours with an exchange of ambassadors.
Diplomatic speculation is that the pressure from Peiping is forcing Khrushchev to demonstrate a harder line to prove to the Chinese that peaceful co-existence is not identical with appeasement of the capitalistic West.
Keeping Clean
SCHWAEBISCH  GEMUEND,
Germany  ⊓ (UPI)  Authorities
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to clean their part of public streets.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — (UPI)—If estimates prove correct, consumption of red and poultry meats during 1961 will exceed 200 pounds per person for the first time in history. Lloyd Bergsma of the Texas A&M College extension service reported.
Fattening
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UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI) — The U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) estimates the total circulation of the world's daily newspapers at more than 250 million copies, or about 92 copies per 1,000 inhabitants.
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Friday, March 3. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
'Stained Glass' Window Gives AFROTC Office Atmosphere
Major Gilstrap has made a "stained glass" window by putting Vu-Graph movie slides in his office window panes.
While it may not look like the holy of holies, the office of Jack T. Gilstrap, assistant professor of air science, is certainly the sanctum sanctorum of Air Force ROTC freshmen.
IN THIS WINDOW an Air Force fighter bomber may replace the
stained glass scroll and a cargo transport may supplant the robed sage, but these mundane substitutions do not distract from the window's reverent aura.
Nor is the atmosphere shattered by a captain's military bark and a cadet's humble "Yes, Sir" across the hall. Dancing to the captain's command are multicolor sunbeams that squeeze through the Vu-Graphs.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 3, 1961
Law Fraternity Sets District Meet Here
Law students from a five state area will participate in a district meeting of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity March 24 and 25 at the Eldridge Hotel.
Eleven universities in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and North Dakota will send representatives to the meeting.
Ronald Badger, Kansas City law student and president of Green chapter, said the guest speakers would be Justice Schuyler W. Jackson of the Kansas Supreme Court; Judge Alex Hotchkiss, 35th Kansas judicial district; Anthony A. DiGrazia, president of Phi Alpha Delta; John Ise, professor emeritus of economics.
KU's Green chapter will act as host.
Badger said they were trying to get Duane Nedrud of Kansas City University Law School to give a demonstration of a lie detector machine at the meeting. Badger described Nedrud as an expert in lie detection.
Badger said the meeting would also elect student district officers for next year and handle fraternity business.
Nixon Leaves Door Ajar on Political Plans
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — (UPI)
— Former Vice President Richard M Nixon last night left the door ajar for a return to the campaign trail with an awaoval that he would remain in the public eye.
"I have no plans to run." Nixon told a "welcome home" audience of 1,500 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. "But I assure you I am not retiring from public life."
You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. Voltaire
Cont. Sun. From 2:30
(Thru Tuesday)
HELD OVER!
HERE'S SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT!
Hear PAT BOONE
sing "FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY ANTHONY MARJORIE
McGUIRE PERKINS MAIN
FRIENDLY
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COLOR by DE LUXE
PLUS CO-FEATURE
KANSAS
TWISTER!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Both Features Re-released
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone W 3-1645
Cont. Sun. From 2:30
(Thru Tuesday)
HELD OVER!
HERE'S SPARKLING
ENTERTAINMENT!
Hear
PAT BOONE
sing
"FRIENDLY
PERSUASION"
Hear
PAT BOONE
sing
"FRIENDLY
PERSUASION"
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY ANTHONY MARJORIE
McGUIRE PERKINS MAIN
FRIENDLY
PERSUASION
COLOR by DE LUXE
PLUS CO-FEATURE
KANSAS
TWISTER!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Both Features Re-released
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1.3-1965
WIP
KANSAS
TWISTER!
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
WICHITA
IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
Both Features Re-released
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
The Kansas Union Book Store sale of reproductions of paintings by famous artists continues today. The prints are one dollar each. Titles include works by Lautrec, Renoir, Corot, Dufy, Degas, Manet, Gauguin, Utrillo, Chagall, Matisse, Van Gogh, and others. A special selection of oriental wood block prints is also being offered.
Bookstore Print Sale Continues Today
Researcher Says Cancers Inherited
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — A medical researcher says there is evidence that certain types of cancer can be inherited.
Varsity
TREATURE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Dr. Madge T. Macklin of Toronto, Canada, identified the types she claimed most likely to be hereditary as cancer of the breast, stomach and large intestine.
"Evidence was found in all three that close relatives of the individuals with these types of cancers had a much greater frequency of the same type of cancer . . . than was found in the general population of the same sex, color, age and economic background."
Dr. Macklin cautioned that having a close relative with cancer of some type does not necessarily increase a person's chances of having cancer in general.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Editor and Publisher's International Year Book reported today that total daily circulation of newspapers in the United States increased last year by 582,823 copies.
The yearbook said its figures were based on a comparison of circulation on Sept. 30, 1960 with circulation the previous year. Canadian circulation rose by more than 100.-000 during the same period.
Newspapers Gain Readers
The yearbook said the number of daily papers in the United States increased by eight last year to 1,763
Elevating
PUEBLO, Colo. — (UPI) — Colorado, the highest state in the Union, has 1,143 mountains which rise to an elevation of 10,000 feet or more.
Of this number, 54 reach elevations ranging from 14,000 feet to the highest. Mt. Elbert in Lake County, which is 14,431 feet above sea level.
FRANK & MARY'S
having daily sales of 58,881,746, a gain of nearly one per cent. U.S. Sunday papers totaled 563 with a circulation of 47,698,651 which was a decline of 149,826 or .31 per cent.
La Tropicana
TACOS, ENCHILADAS
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Meaningful
OPENING TONIGHT!
SHINER, Tex. — (UPI) — A new plating company that puts a bright coat of zinc plating on wire products, picked an appropriate location — Shiner, Tex.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
dial M for Murder
WARNERCOLOR
Canada's 102 daily newspapers have a total circulation of 3,969,722 an increase of 106,024 or 2.75 per cent.
FROM WARNER BROS.
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RAY MILLAND • GRACE KELLY • ROBERT CUMMINGS
JOHN WILLIAMS
FIREDERICK KHOTT who wrote the International Stage Success
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What we anticipate seldom occurs, what we least expect generally happens.—Benjamin Disraeli
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Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Eve. 7:00 & 9:05 Cont. Sun. Last Times Tonite — "101 Dalmations"
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
LOST TRI DELT pin around Fraser. If found call AILEY Childers, VI 2-1340. 3-8
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
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1501 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.
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, sales, service. Office equipment and supplies. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3644. 3-8
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking. private bath. rent reduced. Phone VI 3-9776. tf
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with hand-carrying panels living rm, lovely kitchen, 2 bdrms. with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs. attached sealed garage, built-in TV airline, laundry facilities. Immed. poss. Located west of Hillcrest Shopping Center. $0 per mo. For inform. call M. R. Gill Agency. 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-7
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt., available March 1. 2 blocks from Union. 4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-1909. 3-7
MODERN FURNISHED apt. New store. Priv. bath & entrance. Centrally heated. Call VI 3-2380 or VI 2-0416. 3-8
FOR RENT: Eudora. Kans. 4 room bungalow. Completely modern, newly decorated. KU couple preferred. $50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 3-2037. 3-9
TWO-MAN APT. Furn. Linens,priv. bath. Rm. cleaned weekly. Call VI 3-7370. Ask for treasurer. 3-9
THREE RM. FURN. APT. Very nice. Priv. entrance & parking. $75 per month.
Friday, March 3. 1961
THREE RM. FURN. APT. Very nice.
T A. riemphil. V 3-3029. 4-59
T A. riemphil. V 3-3029.
TYPING
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in tines, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HA, VI 3-2318. f
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876. u
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patil, VI 3-8379.
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard calls: Call V1 3-1234
EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will use theses, term papers, journals, course textbooks. Resonate rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
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, tl
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, acc
ture service. Call VI 3-9508
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accustomed servicing. Reasonable rates. Barrow, 40s W. 19th, VI 2-1648.
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
W. 21. VI 3-6440. Amos Russell, 15.
W. 21. VI 3-6440.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts written for journals and needed accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R I. VI S-7-485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research reports, themes, and term papers. Accurate rates. reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope Tf 1-3097
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type terms, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Methlinger, VI 3-4409.tl
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and time saving charts. Handy cross-index for quick reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI 3-753. t
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter 225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and mimeographing at reasonable rates Pressess Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today. t
RELEASE WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and costed $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0490 after 4 p.m. t
GREAT LAKES 35' x 8', 1956 mobil home. Excellent cond. Air cond. & washer. 1311 W. 6th. VI 3-6757. t
USED STROMBERG-CARLSN mono-aluminum 39-point amp. cabinet. Model AR-432 Originally $129.95. Now only $45. inc. $8.95 cover. Good cond. Also will sell Fairchild monoaural arm, model 280-A. Call VI 3-3944, evenings. Stewart Nowlin. t
VOLIN, BOW, & CASE, very old, tone & cond. good. '54 Ford radio. 2000 Kent St. t
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN! Buy a 3-speaker, 4-speed, fully automatic MAG-NAVOX Hi-Fi, console type with built-in radio. $75. Call VI 2-141. t
TRUMPH, TR-3, 1958. Tonneau, boot, radio, new carpeting. $1,295. Call VI 3-725 after 6 p.m. t
FOR SALE: 1959 Vespa scooter. Also 1954 7½ h.p. outboard Mercury. Call VI 3-5308. t
FOR SALE: 2 yr. old, 21" Zenith table model TV with brass stand. 90 day warranty. 100. Pettencille-Davis Store. 75 Mass. t
NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 bedroom, 50'x10' home with appliances, furn. carpeting, etc. $4,785. Central air cond., built-in oven, washer, etc. optional All sizes. We trade & film Traded articles for sale: 1959 Vauxhall, 1955 210 Chevy, Konica 135 mm camera, portable tape recorder — ideal for lectures, Chairs, beds, 9 cu. ft. refrig. & Hotpoint electric range. Call VI 2-0560, 7th & Ark. t
FOR SALE: USED MAG-NAVOX Hi-FI
FOR SALE; USED MAGNAVOX HI-FI console. Sold new for $200. Now $55.included 12" woofer with tweeter Petting-dill-Davis, 723 Mass, VI 3-574- 3
NEW MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO.
$135. Diamond needle, 2-8" and 2-5"
speakers, 10 ounce arm pressure. Pettingill-Davis store, 723 Mass. VI 3-5"
HARVEY.
FOR SALE? Tape recorder, V.M. model.
Excellent 'ond' also record player,
new classical model and
new classical records. Call ext. 716. Mr
Kang, after 7 o'clock. Call ext. 3-8
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 V1 3-9492.
W
"I'm going to the
"I'm going to the
*Rock Chalk
Revue
tonight."
° It's wonderful!
8:00 p.m., Hoch Aud.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith 1939 $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263 tt
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed. VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations items and solutions. Sample test questions. Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine. Free e-waste free delivery rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1261 tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
theater studios, Studio 9,
Missouri. Phone 3-683-8887,
98th St.
TOM'S 14TH ST. BARBER SHOP.
½ block off Mass. Hours, 8-5:30, Saturdays,
8-5. Free parking.
3-7
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; competes in same game formerly known as Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
WOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Clennon open week days 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Modem access. Parking and lawn furniture. Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything includes toy animals, scavengers or department needs. Phone VI-5231 or better still come. Welcome!
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicie, party supplies plant, 6th & Vermont, phone VI 0350.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Worn at valued at $450, will sell for $350.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tr
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
S
Photo By KAM (Photo Jour. Frat)
Roberta's
Roberta's
1241 Oread
ON THE HILL
AFTER ROCK CHALK COME IN AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS PIZZA. WE'LL BE OPEN TILL 1:00 A.M.FRI.,2:00 A.M.SAT.
For Fast Deliveries Call
VI 3-1086
THERE'S NO BETTER DEAL IN TOWN WITH THESE LOW PRICES & ROBERTO'S FAST DELIVERY SERVICE
| | Small | Large |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Plain Cheese ___ .95 | 1.45 | |
| Sausage ___ 1.25 | 1.90 | |
| Mushroom ___ 1.25 | 1.90 | |
| Pepperoni ___ 1.25 | 1.90 | |
| Anchovy ___ 1.25 | 1.90 | |
| Meat Ball ___ 1.25 | 1.90 | |
| Onion ___ 1.15 | 1.65 | |
| | Small | Large |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Green Pepper _ 1.15 | 1.65 | |
| Olive ___ 1.15 | 1.65 | |
| Robert Special_ 1.55 | 2.40 | |
| Half Cheese Combinations _ 1.15 | 1.70 | |
| Added Ingredients ___ | .10 | |
For a Tremendous Saving Buy a ROBERTO'S MEAL TICKET $6.10 for $5.00
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 3. 1961
It’s Even Worth Seeing From Here!
The All New 1961
*ROCK CHALK REVUE
Tonight Tomorrow Night 8:00 8:00
*TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE (A Few)
Information Booth YOUR Dormitory Student Union
A. H. S.
Monday, March 6, 1961
Rev. John Patton and Prof. Charles Landesman
Church Criticized By Two at Forum
A Presbyterian minister and a philosopher criticized the church severely at Friday's Current Events Forum.
The Rev. John H. Patton, professor of religion, agreed with Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy, the other forum speaker, on these four types of "corruption" within the church:
- The tendency for the church to become subject to local conditions
- The tendency to rely more on dogma than on insight as the church develops.
- The growing stress on peripheral features.
- The beginning of a repressive influence on morals and actions.
Prof. Landesman said the first fault was a tendency for the church to become subject to local conditions. But he added that the more rigid a church organization is, the less it has to yield to local conditions.
"THEIS IS ILLUSTRATED by the fact that in the South, Protestant churches have tended to go along with segregation, while the Catholic Church has been against it."
Prof. Landesman said:
He added that on a practical level, even the Catholic church had not
ATO-Pi Phi Skit Tops Rock Chalk
Too honors in the annual Rock Chalk Revue Saturday night went to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Pi Beta pi sorority for their skit, "When in Rome."
Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi took second place with "Check-mate." Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Upsilon won third place with "The Decline and Fall of Almost Nobody," and Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta were awarded honorable mention with "Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
Allen Crafton, professor of speech made the presentations after the Saturday night performances.
Judging was conducted by two groups of three judges each, both Friday and Saturday night. The skits were judged on the script content, use of stage settings, performance quality, audience reaction, and songs and dances.
(See editorial Review, page 2)
Weather
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Partial clearing this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight. Mostly cloudy and warmer Tuesday with scattered afternoon showers. High today in the middle 40s. Low tonight 28-32.
Prof. Landesman said the second corruption of the church was a tendency to rely more on dogma than on insight over the years.
He noted that the church could survive as a worldly institution only by creating followers.
He listed prohibition in Kansas as one example. He said the use of liquor had no relation to religious insight and man's ultimate fate.
The fourth type of corruption Prof. Landesman gave was the beginning of a repressive influence on morals and actions. He said it is absurd to attempt to apply old rules and dogmas to modern conditions. The fundamental insight behind the
"A person who indoctrinates others is not trying to learn or understand but to create belief in others," he said.
been able to achieve integration in the South.
THE THIRD TYPE OF corruption Prof. Landesman discussed was the church's growing stress on peripheral features as it developed.
(Continued on page 8)
58th Year, No.96
Chicago Hotel Blazes
KU Students Flee Fire
Bv Barbara Howell
The walls of their room were scorched and a lamp shade was burned. The intensity of the heat warned their luggage.
Six KU students escaped from a fire that swept three floors of the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago late Saturday morning.
The students are: Harley Russell, Topeka; Duane Steinhour, Hoxie; David Dykes, Goddard; Ed Zimmerman, Troy; and George and Jacque Kramer, Ottawa. All are seniors.
Russell said that he and his roommate, Duane Steinshouer, woke up at 10:20 when they smelled smoke. They dressed and ran out into the hall.
Thirty-one members on the annual pharmacy trip to major pharmaceutical firms, were staying on the 11th floor of the hotel. Most of the students were not in the hotel at the time of the fire.
"The hall was so filled with smoke we couldn't even see the walls." Russell said. "We were unable to reach the fire escape so we felt our way along the walls back to our room. Luckily the door hadn't locked when we ran out.
"We stuffed towels under the door to keep out the smoke and then called the switchboard. The operator thought we were kidding. Then we heard a woman screaming and running down the hall toward our room. She was one of the hotel maids. We followed her down some back stairs we hadn't known were there."
George and Jacque Kramer were awakened by the screams of a woman in the room below. They dressed and started to leave the room but were forced back by the heat and smoke. Firemen had to break into the room and help them reach safety.
The fire which started on the 10th floor killed one man. Others were rescued and fled their rooms as the fire swept the hotel. One woman was rescued by firemen from the ledge outside her room.
Ten rooms on the 10th floor and the halls on the 11th floor were gutted. Heavy damage was caused on the 12th floor by heat and smoke. The loss due to the fire was estimated to be 510,000.
Spectators who watched from nearby buildings said flames and smoke were streaming from tenth
floor windows when the first firemen arrived.
The KU group last left Monday for their trip to visit major pharmaceutical companies. They arrived in Chicago Thursday after spending the first part of the week in Kalamazoo, Mich. They left Chicago Saturday afternoon to return to KU.
Students Called on to Aid Africa, Serve God
The director of a Cameroun, Africa, college called for young Americans to work at their advanced and specialized vocations on the once-termed dark continent to develop Africa and to serve God.
Robert N. Peirce, director of the Cameroun Christian College, Libamba, Cameroun, told KU Presbyterian students last night that Africans are more and more needing teachers with masters degrees in sciences, engineering and leaders in journalism, medicine and nearly all fields as Africa extends its frontier. Mr. Peirce spoke at the Sunday Evening Fellowship meeting at the United Presbyterian Center.
"WOMEN STUDENTS in nursing are unable to get adequate training in their countries to qualify them for the level of a registered nurse. The general educational background offered in what the Africans call colleges is too limited in this case, not to mention the many other fields.
"The six years of grammar school, four of high school and three of college there takes students only to bachelor degrees. Most students who continue their studies go to France. But many can't afford to do this."
"Probably for many years to come—until enough outstanding teachers go to meet Africa's needs—Africans will continue to ask the U.S. government and churches to send over qualified nurses who have had the education and specialized training in the states."
MR. PEIRCE said demands for leaders comes from other African fields, especially in technological management, advanced science education and in the church.
"This calling for specialists in the church represents a bid for a whole new status for the American missionary and for American thinking in general.
"Autonomous churches need fraternal workers with the education to answer involved questions and to help in churches.
THE COLLEGE director said even some churches able to pay their own staff need U.S. aid for buildings and for starting and extending schools. But Africans realize Americans can often do better in Christian leadership as well as in some technical, literary, and educational fields, he said.
In the field of journalism too, Mr. Feirce pointed out downfalls in Africa and the need for young leaders.
Walking Pacifists Visit KU Campus
A pacifist took time out from a 3,500 mile journey to Moscow to talk to KU students today.
Jerry Lehmman, a Quaker and a graduate of Oberlin College, is participating in a 15 member "peace walk" to Moscow to dramatize direct action of a non-violent nature as an alternate to the arms race.
Mr. Lehmann spoke at a class on current American foreign policy at 1 oam, and at a class on international relations at 11 a.m.
In his talk to the 9 a.m. class, Mr. Lehmann called for the abandonment of the massive retaliation concept, the use of non-violent resistance as a means of national defense, unilateral disarmament and a program of massive assistance to underdeveloped countries.
Mr. Lehmann said he could not approve of the use of force. In answer to a question about whether non-violent resistance would work with the Communists, he said:
"If the alternatives are to be exterminated or to exterminate, I would rather be killed than kill another person."
Mr. Lehmann suggested that the people should refuse to serve in the armed forces, to pay taxes supporting military programs or to work in defense plants to help accomplish this program of non-violent resistance.
Another member of the San Francisco to Moscow walk, John Beecher, professor of English at Arizona State College at Tempe, spoke at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Mr. Beecher said he thought the Russian government would welcome a chance to disarm, because in the last analysis, the Communist government has to have the support of the people. They can't keep them lined up as soldiers and secret police indefinitely."
Prof. Beecher offered an example:
Prot. Beccer offered an example. "During the time of the Hungarian revolution the Russian students were outraged. This was evident when Khrushchev made an appearance at Moscow University. The students started applauding and they wouldn't stop, and Khruschev was finally forced to leave.
"We (the walkers) are counseling a high form of resistance for the defense of freedom. We think that freedom can be defended through moral means a lot better than immoral means and it will end by vanquishing the enemy completely and converting the enemy into a friend," said Prof. Beecher.
Two members of the walk will be interviewed on WHB's Night Beat program tonight.
Upon arrival at New York, the group will take a ship to London then stroll across England with its "Walk for Peace" placards.
At the channel, the marchers will catch another vessel and start walking across Europe.
Of the present 15, only eight started from San Francisco. The others dropped out and their places were filled by volunteers along the way.
...
Prof. and Mrs. John Beecher
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 6. 1961
Editorial Review
Rock Chalk'61
Good job, well done; Rock Chalk '81.
The thousands of man- (and woman-) hours spent in preparation for this year's Rock Chalk Revue certainly paid off well last Friday and Saturday night. The show was amazing in its professional-like quality: the pace, the dancing, the choruses (chori?), the sets, the costumes, and even the plots in some ways.
Without going too deep into the press agent's vernacular, the whole thing was undoubtedly one of the best (tremendi?) in the twelve-year history of the student revues. The audience's reception should be a pretty good indication of how good it was—no perfunctory clapping the whole evening and even applause for some of the brilliant sets.
IT'S GREAT TO SIT BACK AND WATCH the seemingly weighty problems of the world and the university reduced to 15 minute parodies where everything comes out all right. There are no problems at all when Memorial Stadium becomes the Roman Coliseum; when Sasnaki U. finally makes it to a bowl game; when Melvin Nobody—finds that everybody's somebody on Oread, and when the ole pickle factory workers get Rapunzel as an arbitrator in their labor disputes.
There are a couple of suggestions to be made, however, that might make the shows even better in the future.
One: Either the acoustics of Hoch are so bad or the majority of each cast flunked Speech I. It was probably the former. Too often it was impossible to hear and understand what was going on. Squinting by matchlight at the program was the only way one could make out what the whole skit was about most of the time. The auditorium can't be changed but perhaps its acoustical quality can be given greater consideration in the years to come.
TWO: THIS THING OF TRYING TO INSURE the success of a skit by getting as much S-E-X into it as possible generally leaves the audience with a poor impression of the whole number. Everyone (well almost everyone), enjoys a little off-color humor if it's clever and sharp. But sex for sex's sake is entertaining only for the immature or provincial mind. It's boring and distasteful for anyone attending a college revue.
BUT THESE ARE MINOR POINTS THAT did not diminish the luster sparkling in Hoch over the weekend. The satirical stabs at the various phases of university life really hit home on occasion. It must have been equally as entertaining as it was embarrassing for the target. Anyhow, it was a smash for the audience.
Frank Morgan
music
w w w
By Richard Byrum UDK Music Critic
Last Friday night the renowned ALBENERI TRIO performed in Swarthout Recital Hall. Contained in the program were compositions by Beethoven, Piston, and Schubert, with the final movement of a Haydn works played as an encore.
IN THESE TIMES when most of the serious music that we hear is performed either in the concert or recital hall, it is not difficult to lose sight of the true spirit in which the works for small ensembles were composed. They were not designed to enthrall large audiences but rather were directed toward simple entertainment at intimate soirees or private terrace parties. Sometimes they were used for nothing more than the amusement of the composer and his small circle of friends.
It was in this style that the trio presented their program Friday night. Each work was executed with technical precision that, when matched with artistic phrasing, showed complete understanding of the music and its purpose.
ber possessed by the virtuoso bug; a factor which strongly influences the final analysis of the artistry of any ensemble. The only point that might be made here is that in the Beethoven work, the pianist overly restrained himself, thus leaving the feeling that he was an accompanist instead of an integral part of the group.
THEIR COORDINATION WAS
exact for at no time was any mem-
For the most part, however, the best efforts of each were poured forth for the benefit of the whole which resulted in a very enjoyable evening of extremely delightful music.
UDK and CRC
Editor:
I am writing to complain about all the publicity that the UDK has been giving to the Civil Rights Council lately. I agree that such a dangerous, irresponsible organization as you describe should not continue in existence. But you have kept it in the public eye through stories and editors. You should instead ignore it. Then perhaps it would go away.
You also suggest that members of the CRC might help other organizations. Here you have made a fundamental error. Such a group of experienced troublemakers should be kept from participation in responsible, active organizations. Ah! Pardon my error. I forget that these people have no experience in producing action. All they do is get disruptive publicity when they point out injustices. Therefore they wouldn't do an active organization any good.
Finally, why does a responsible newspaper like the UDK call attention to such a disruptive force in our midst? If too many people find out what it is doing, and get interested, it is likely to become effective.
Carl White
Lawrence senior
* * *
Ashamed of CRC
I want to express my support for your courageous position on the Civil Rights Council which has brought such a bad name to the University.
How a microscopic group like
this can create so much ill feeling, bad will and negative public relations is beyond me.
...Letters ...
Frankly, I'm ashamed to be connected with a university that permits such goings-on. Remember, when we get out into the world and say we are from KU, people will be thinking: "What is KU? Ah that's the place they have those trouble makers."
I'm a transfer student and I'm here because I want to be proud of my alma mater.
Frank Grammets Garden City junior
Editor:
"Racial inequality, which has been the Council's main concern, is contemptible and odious in this day. 100 years after the war that freed the slave. Discrimination should be abolished. . "
"There is a need for a responsible, sound organization to work for racial justice. Plans are being made at present by the city and the student government for the establishment of just such organizations."
. . .
The following is from the UDK editorial, "CRC Should Stop," Mar.2.
One question: Do you think that even PLANS would be in the making had it not been for the pressure put on by the actions of the CRC in "acquisition and dispersal of information and the judicious use of publicity"?
The answer is obvious and serves to repudiate your contention that the CRC's actions have been ineffective. And the fact that
So long as discrimination of any kind exists, there will be a need for a CRC, regardless of the existence of other groups, active or in the planning stage, which espouse the same ideals.
the UDK played no small part in these efforts should not be overlooked.
With the continued activities of a Civil Rights Council on campus it is hoped the University Daily Kansan will continue its "judicious use of publicity" to further our common cause, the abolition of discrimination-before another 100 years goes by.
Lawrence graduate student
Paul J. Bowlby
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising M.Y. News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a published. Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and
Dan Feiger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa     Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSIGNMENT:
IMPLICATIONS
R-18
"SAY SOMETHING NICE ABOUT DEMOCRATS — I HAPPEN TO KNOW
HE FLINKED 13 KNOWN REPUBLICANS LAST TERM."
Sound and Fury . . .
The Kiss of Death
By Eileen Maddocks Lawrence Sophomore
I am very disappointed that the editors of the UDK have seen fit to condemn the Civil Rights Council. It is very seldom that American college students come out of their general apathy long enough to work constructively towards the betterment of the society in which they live (discounting the aim of their four years spent in college), as the workers on the recent KU Campus Chest drive can testify. And now, when one of these rare, if somewhat idealistic, attempts to correct some social wrongs is made, the editors, apparently impatient for quick, Herculean successes, deal the CRC a potential death blow. However, it is not the editors' attack itself, but their reasoning that led to it, that I wish to dispute.
THE UDK REPORTED the CRC's purpose to be working for "equal rights for all persons, regardless of race, creed, or national origin." This was to be done through the "acquisition and dispersal of information and the judicious use of publicity." The editors stated their approval of this; but then, by withdrawing their support from the CRC, insinuated that its purposes and methods hadn't been followed. I believe that this insinuation was false.
Firstly, I fail to see how openly investigating discrimination in University housing, taverns, eating places, barber shops, and the Lawrence Roller Rink and making public the results does not conform to the acquirement and dispersal of information. Almost all of the publicity the CRC has received has been through the medium of the UDK. If the editors believe that the publicity has not been judicious, perhaps they had better clean their own house first.
SECONDLY, ALTHOUGH THREE months ago the CRC did approve consideration of staging sit-ins and picketing certain establishments, it had nothing to do with the sit-ins that occurred last January, nor have they yet undertaken any of their own. Indeed, unless my memory is wrong, the CRC later decided against such actions.
Now, if the editors did not withdraw their support because of the reasons I have just discredited, their only reasons left are that "nothing was achieved or solved" and the lack of "responsibility." The CRC has certainly not been irresponsible. No rash moves have been made, no bad publicity incurred.
So the editors wanted the CRC to "solve the problem of discrimination in each area it focussed upon!!!" Not even the NCAAP, the Supreme Court, and Congressional civil rights legislation have been able to do that! How, then, can we expect a group committed only to acquiring and dispersing information and using publicity judiciously to be able to succeed where the former failed???
IS IT TRUE THAT nothing has been achieved? Through the CRC's actions I have learned about social conditions that I never imagined existed in Lawrence. I'm sure that others, too, have had their knowledge in this area increased. This was an aim of the CRC. So how can it be said that nothing has been accomplished?
To accomplish more, it was suggested that the CRC should incorporate itself into other organizations which are only in the planning stage. It seems to me that this would slow down progress.
The editors stated that, because of the CRC's activities, a grossly distorted picture of the University has been presented. Yes, the picture has been somewhat distorted. The false picture of the university town of Lawrence, where racial relations couldn't be better, has been distorted.
AND LASTLY, I WANT to plead with the majority of KU students who believe in racial equality to sign that petition and to attend the CRC meetings. If the CRC is forced to disband, it will be because you, and I, have failed it.
---
---
---
Page 3
Around the Campus
Petitions Out For Hopefuls
This week will be a week of decision for campus political parties and those considering entering races for student body, and positions on the All Student Council.
Petitions for president and vice president of the student body, party and non-party nominating forms for All Student Council representatives from school districts and nominating petitions for sophomore, junior and senior class officers are available this week in the Dean of Students' office.
Dick Harper, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the ASC election committee, said all nominations with filing fees must be turned in by 5 p.m. Friday at the Dean of Students' office.
The filing fees are $5 for a party slate plus $1 for each candidate on the slate. A $1.50 filing fee is charged on each class office petition.
Driver Education Meeting Planned
The Kansas Driver and Safety Education Assn. and the KU Extension Bureau will sponsor the Driver Education Workshop here on March 17 and 18. Approximately 90 instructors of driver education are expected to attend.
Speakers will be Norman Key, secretary of the National Commission on Safety Education of the National Education Assn., in Washington, D.C., who will speak on "Status of Driver and Safety Education in the United States," and Lawton K. Smith, consultant in driver and traffic safety of the National Safety Council, Chicago, who will discuss "Activities of the National Safety Council in Driver Education and Traffic Safety."
Charcoal Drawings On Exhibit at Dyche
Two life-sized charcoal drawing of Sioux Indians have been added to an American Indian display at Dyche Museum.
Miss Eva Van Natta of Kansas City, Mo., presented the drawings to KU.
The portraits were drawn by the late Barron Brown of Rush County in connection with his studies of the horse Commanche, sole survivor of Custer's last stand.
'Animal Farm' Film Set for Wednesday
Film features of fact and fiction will present "Animal Farm," by H. G. Wells, in color, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
Sandelius Keeps State Post
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, has been reappointed by Gov. John Anderson as chairman of the commission on constitutional revision.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material. The Day Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Owl Society (Junior Men's Honorary) Membership Applications: Apply to the Dean of Men's Office before 4:30 p.m. March 15. Second semester sophomores, or first semester juniors with at least a 1.50 G.P.A. may apply.
Presidents of All Organizations; Report changes of officers since September, 1960 by March 15, 1961 to the Dean of Men's Office.
To register for interview contact Business Placement Bureau, Dana Stevens, director, 202 Summerfield Hall, Inter-American; Cargill, Inc. Insurance & North America; Cargill, Inc. Folge, Company; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; The Kroger Cooper; Linde Co. (Division of Union Carbide); The Goodale Fire & Rubber Company; Sunray Matilde & Co.; The National Roebuck & Company; The First National Bank of Topeka; Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
dale Avenue) St. John's Church, 13th
and Kentucky.
TODAY
The Mathematics Colloquium originally
named Mr. Wm. Ziemer has been canceled
KU Engineerettes Meeting: 8 p.m.
Wakins Room, Kansas Union. Mr. M. W.
Jenkins is an engineer and his
wife will discuss with the group the role
of the engineer's wife.
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
TUESDAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau Inter-
viewers will be Lester Gabel, Di-
irector (Elem. & Sec.) Des Moines, Iowa.
Interviewers will be Direc. (Elem. &
Sec.). Kansas City, Mo.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon,
Canterbury House.
WEDNESDAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau Intervie-
view interviewer. Intervievers will be C S. Dowler, Persi-
Dir. (Elem. & Sec.). Tulsa, Oklahoma;
& Eugene. G. Dir. Dir. (Elem.
Dir. Colorado.
Jay James Meeting. 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. — Nicholas Murrav Butler
Entries are being accepted for the 1961 Taylor Book Collection awards, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor of Kansas City. Prizes consist of $85 for first place and $40 for second.
Book Collection Contest Is Open
This competition is open to all undergraduate and graduate students regularly enrolled at the University except previous winners.
TGIF Special
The books must be owned and have been collected by the student. Entries are limited to a selection of not less than twenty titles nor more than fifty, regardless of the size of the contestant's total collection.
is back again 4 HAPPY HOURS AT THE CATACOMBS
Mr. Quinsey stressed that a collection being made for professional reasons is considered as fully as one being made for a hobby.
Little Symphony Concert Wednesdav
Each contestant will submit a bibliography of his collection with a statement not exceeding 400 words of his purpose in making the collection, including some reference to the circumstances under which the collection was made. This bibliography must be submitted to Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, 318 Watson, no later than March 27.
First award winner last year was Ann Hyde, Lawrence graduate student, with a collection of books on medieval life.
For Fast FREE DELIVERY Call THE PIZZA HUT VI 3-9760 RY ONE TODAY!
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The Little Symphony Orchestra will present its spring concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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Monday, March 6, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Two featured works will be Concerto in G major for Viola and String Orchestra by Telemann, with Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, as soloist, and Cances for Harp and String Orchestra will be performed with Margaret Ling, instructor of harp, as soloist.
Attend The CATACOMBS — Bands Every Fri. & Sat.
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The free program will also include the Symphony in G minor, No. 40, by Mozart, and "Suite de Pulcinella"” by Pergolesi-Stravinsky.
Relays Interviews Tomorrow
Interviews for applicants to the Kansas Relays committee will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Robinson Gym.
Available For Private Parties - 7 Days a Week
Liz Is 'Resting Comfortably' In Fight Against Pneumonia
LONDON — (UPI) — Movie star Elizabeth Taylor is winning her fight for life against one of the most virulent types of pneumonia known to mankind, her doctor said today.
Her husband Eddie Fisher said it is "fantastic, unbelievable—it's just a miracle."
"She is conscious but cannot speak, although she mouths words," one source said. "When she wants to say something she scribbles it down on aoad which lies beside her bed."
The 29-year-old actress, suffering from staphylococcus pneumonia, was rushed to an exclusive London clinic Saturday after doctors had given her possibly one hour to live. She was reported "resting comfortably" today.
Miss Taylor's breathing was being helped by a British-developed electronic lung after she underwent a tracheotomy and had a tube inserted in her windpipe. She is being fed intravenously through her ankle veins, according to hospital sources.
Never say more than is neces- sary.-Richard Sheridan
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SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR Dr. Rechnitzer and the U. S. Navy bathyscaph "Trieste" found out how deep the ocean is: 7 history-making miles.
Dr. Rechnitzer is a Camel smoker. He says, "I smoke Camels for one reason: taste . . . rich,
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The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 6. 1961
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 6, 1961
Jayhawks Capture Third In Conference Swim Meet
"It was the best job we could have expected. This is the best team I've ever had. We couldn't have finished the season in any better way."
These were the words of Kansas swimming Coach, Jay Markley, after his seven-man team placed third in the Big Eight conference meet this weekend at Oklahoma.
THE HOST SOONERS, as expected, won the meet, scoring 143 points. Iowa State nudged Kansas, 74-71 for second. Colorado was fourth with 45 while Nebraska and Kansas State totaled 39$_{2}$ and 11$_{2}$ respectively. Oklahoma State and Missouri did not compete.
Each KU swimmer bettered his previous times in the preliminaries and came back to better them again in the finals.
The top KU swimmer was co-captain, Eldon Ward who, despite a cold, tied his time in the 50-yard freestyle event, the event which gained him All America honors last season.
WARD'S TIME of :22.7 broke the existing Big Eight mark of :22.9.
He also finished second in the 200-
yard butterfly and third in the 220- yard freestyle.
The other KU co-captain, Dick Reamon, bettered three school varsity records as he took second place in the 220-yard individual medley, the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly.
SOPHOMORE. BILL MURDOCK, also copped a pair of seconds and set a conference mark.
Hawks Seek Third Win over I-State
The KU Jayhawks play their next-to-the-last game of the season at Iowa State tonight still with faint hope of gaining a tie for the Big Eight basketball crown.
The Hawks, currently in second place, one game behind the Kansas State Wildcats, are looking for their second league victory and third season win over the Cyclones. KU edged Iowa State 76-72 in the Big Eight holiday tournament in Kansas City in December and 90-59 in Allen Field House on Jan. 14.
In the preliminaries of the 200-yard breaststroke he broke the league mark, clocking a 2:26.4. In the finals he swam 2:25.9 but was beaten by Oklahoma's Gordon Collett.
Pfuetze bested his previous low in the 200-yard breaststroke by seven seconds to place fourth in addition to knocking three seconds off his 100-yard breaststroke mark to finish third and swim on the medley relay team which placed second.
Harmon set a new varsity mark in the 200-yard breaststroke, stroking for a 2.13.2 mark, four seconds under his best mark. He was third in the event. He also took third place in the 100-yard backstroke and swam on the relay team.
GEORGE TILLER placed fifth in the 100-yard backstroke, Mike Cassidy was fourth in the 440-yard freestyle and Keith Bras placed sixth in the diving competition for KU's other scoring efforts.
"Each man was determined to do a specific thing in his event and went ahead and did it," said Markley.
Track Squad Trips Sooners For Big Eight Indoor Title
KU is still "king of the Midlands." JAYHAWK COACH Bill Easton's squad displayed too much depth for the rest of the field and swept to a 27-point margin over runner-up Oklahoma. 61-34.
Larry McCue provided the initial KU first place title. The junior spinner recovered after falling at the start to nose out Kansas State star, Rex Stucker, in the 60-yard dash.
The Sooners outscored the Jayhawks in only two events, the broad jump and the shot put. They scored second, third and fourth in the broad jump and first in the shot put.
CURTIS MCCLINTON hit two hurdles but steamed home third in the highs, while Dan Lee copped fourth. Charlie Smith pressed Stucker to the tape, forcing the K-State speedster to tie the existing record of .067 in the lows.
KU placed three in the top five in the mile event. Bill Dotson broke a personal record in winning in 4:08.9, with Billy Mills third and Bob Lurnd fifth. Dotson trailed for the first 10 (of 12) laps but breezed past Missouri's Bob Hanneken, in the 11th lap to win by 30 yards.
Only two better times have ever been posted in the league meet. Former Jayhawk Wes Santee ran a 4-06-7 for the record in 1954.
Oklahoma State's Bill Stone went on to post the only new record of the meet, bettering Nebraska's Joe Mullins' mark of 1:12.3 for the 600-yard run by 2. KU's Gordon Davis finished second.
---
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
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Portraits
One of the most exciting races of the night was the two mile run won by KU's Mills.
Mills and Bill Hayward, also of KU, battled NU's Hanneken for the lead during the first nine of 24 laps before Mills swept to the front. He was dislodged only once. Hayward and Hanneken, fighting viciously for second, passed Mills on the fourteenth lap, but Mills regained the lead on the next lap.
---
KANSAS 61
Oklahoma 34
Oklahoma State 32
Missouri 32
Colorado 15½
Kansas State 15
Nebraska 13½
Iowa State 7
In the mile relay, the Kansas team of Bill Stoddart (who finished third in the 440-yard dash), Lee McCue and Davis finished second behind Oklahoma State.
In the pole vault NU's Jack Stevens and Roger Schmanke were eliminated at 13-6. This was good enough to tie for third.
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Devin
George Davies of Oklahoma State defeated the Big Eight record holder and defending champion J. D. Martin of Oklahoma. Davies cleared 15-4. Martin was eliminated at 15-0.
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Betas Sweep Hill Basketball Titles
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VARSY 3-BOX
The Betas are kings of intramural basketball once again.
For the second year in a row Beta Theta Phi's basketball teams collected most of the intramural honors, this year winning all three division Hill titles. Last year they won the A and C division Hill championships.
The victories in the B and C divisions came Friday when they defeated AAA, the independent B champion 42-30, for the B division Hill championship and Jim Beam. 31-26, in the C division.
The Beta A team captured the A
division Hill championship last week.
Bill McCollum lead the B division Betas with 13 points. Ron Henkle scored 12 and Joe Haines tallied 11. Fanning led the AAA with 16.
Lovell Jarvis and Keith Kreutziger paced the winners in the C division victory. Jarvis scored 10 and Kreutziger 7. Richards tallied 12 for Jim Beam.
Wilt Chamberlain has the highest scoring total for a single game ever recorded in the Big Eight. Chamberlain scored 46 points against Nebraska in 1958.
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan
WILL THE PERSON who picked up in a Pickett model 1010T slide rule in room Wed, please turn it in to the chemistry office or call Larry Akii VI 3-7651.
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PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob-
babilities in equations. Sample test questions.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 6. 1961
U. S. College Debaters To Attend KU Meet
Debaters of 21 colleges and universities will attend the fifth annual Heart of America Debate Conference at KU Thursday through Saturday.
Authorities on the question of compulsory federal health insurance will listen to the first day's debates and then conduct a forum for the participants.
INVITATIONS to the conference are extended only to those schools which have ranked near the top in their debate districts and in the 11 National Intercollegiate tournaments held at the U.S. Military Academy.
Participants will be the Universi-
Church Critics
(Continued from Page 1)
rule tends to be lost, he explained. "Historically speaking, the church has contributed to some very great evils in society," said the Rev. Mr Patton.
He listed moralism and legalism as two examples.
"When it moves toward institutionalization and structuralization, it has fallen into idolatry," he continued.
"JUST BECAUSE CERTAIN individuals within the church have tended to quash this search for truth, this does not rule out the sociological institution (that is the carrier of truth) as all evil," he said.
He asserted that the church turns against people with new ideas and thoughts because they are trying to undercut the rigid organization and dogmas that cause stratification and institutionalization of the church. It is part of human nature to dislike change.
"These small groups and individuals are, with new ideas and thoughts, what I would call the good part of the church," he said.
ties of Alabama, Florida, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Miami, Texas, South Carolina and Southern California. Colleges will include Augustana (Rock Island, Ill.), Dartmouth, San Diego State, Emporia, Kansas State Teachers, Southwest Missouri State, St, Olaf and Wisconsin State at Eau Claire. The U.S. Military Academy and the following universities will attend: Baylor, Harvard, Kansas City, Marquette and Northwestern.
The attending authorities will be Dr. Ernest B. Howard, assistant executive vice president of the American Medical Assn., and James Brindle, director of the Social Security Department of the United Auto Workers of America.
The teams will debate the question: "Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Health Insurance for All Citizens."
An English style debate between KU and the U.S. Military Academy will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The question is: "Resolved: That the United States and Canada Should Form a Common Economic Market."
Hume to Deliver Franklin Lecture
David N. Hume, former professor of chemistry at KU, will present the E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium. The title of the lecture will be "Some Less Familiar Chemistry of the More Familiar Elements."
Prof. Hume began his teaching career as an assistant professor at KU in 1946. The following year he accepted a position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he is now a professor of chemistry.
Pierre Viola will give a recital of poetry and dramatic scenes in French at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium, Sponsored by the department of Romance languages and literatures, the recital is open to the public without charge.
Recital in French Set Tomorrow at 4
Missouri Puts Stop To Humor Magazine
The University of Missouri has lost its humor magazine again.
This time Showme survived through four editions. Publication resumed last October. Showme was previously banned from the campus in 1957.
"Certain articles, cartoons and jokes in the publications seem to be inappropriate for a university publication." announced the committee on student publications.
Several KU campus humor publications including the Sour Owl and the Fowl have been banned throughout the years.
Dance Group Will Give Show Tomorrow
Jose Limon and Dance Company will appear at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
The company, presented by the KU Concert Course, has been sent by the U.S. State Department to South America, to Free Europe and the Near East.
Students will be admitted on ID cards.
Prof. Smith Will Speak On Silversmithing Tomorrow
Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design, will speak at the art forum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "Sillversmithing, Then and Now." A short film, pictures and samples will be used to illustrate his talk. The meeting is open to the public.
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TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson today denied executive eclemency to triple slayer Lowell Lee Andrews, clearing the way for Andrews' execution by hanging early Thursday.
Clemency Is Denied For Lowell Andrews
Anderson, who conducted a clemency hearing for the 20-year-old Wyandotte County youth Friday, said he found "no justifiable reason" to overturn the verdict of the jury which found Andrews guilty and recommended the death penalty.
THE GOVERNOR DIRECTED Col. Guy C. Rexroad, penal institutions director, to inform Andrews that his executive clemency plea had been refused.
The hanging is scheduled to occur between 12:01 a.m. and 2 a.m.
Thursday.
"The judgment of the court shall be carried out." Anderson said.
He explained that the verdict had been approved by the Kansas Supreme Court on appeal.
Anderson said he could find nothing in the record of the case to indicate the high court's judgment was not correct.
The Supreme Court on Jan. 25 denied Andrews' motion for a rehearing on his appeal and set the date for the hanging.
His defense was based on his mental condition. Psychiatrists at Menninger Clinic in Topeka said he was psychotic but state alienists testified he knew right from wrong.
If Andrews is hanged, he will be the first person executed by the state since July 16, 1954. Only 10 persons have been executed since capital punishment was instituted in Kansas by a law passed in 1935.
ANDREWS W AAS CHARGED with killing his father, mother and
sister at their home near the little town of Wolcott, west of Kansas City in Wyandotte County.
The only recourse remaining to Andrews would lie through the Federal Courts. Prior to today's rejection of his clemency plea, attorneys had indicated they would file a higher appeal. This could be either through the U. S. District Court, or to the U. S. Supreme Court, attorney's said.
The three were killed during the Thanksgiving holidays in 1958.
"I don't deny the crime and I don't have any explanation for it."
ANDERSON REVEALED today that in a letter he received from the condemned youth asking that his life be spared, Andrews said:
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Andrews Is Granted Stay of Execution
A stay of execution was granted triple-killer Lowell Lee Andrews today by Federal Judge Arthur J. Stanley and a hearing for the condemned 20-year-old youth was ordered for March 16. This is his second stay of execution.
Judge Stanley issued the stay after a brief meeting in his chambers with Buford Braly of Kansas City, Kan., one of Andrews' two court-appointed attorneys.
ANDREWS, a former KU student, had been scheduled to be eanged Thursday morning for the November 29, 1958, murders of his parents and sister at the family home in Wolcott.
Braly's petition for a stay and a habea corpus hearing was based on the ground that Andrews was not given a fair trial before an impar-
trial jury; that his lawyers were not permitted to be present at all proceedings in the case; and that he was "insane at the time of the trial and at this time is incurably insane."
JUDGE STANLEY directed Kansas penitentiary warden to deliver
Lowell Lee Andrews today refused a request for an interview with Daily Kansan reporters. He has refused to speak to any reporters.
Andrews to federal court tor the March 16 hearing.
Braly said Dr. Joseph Satten, a psychiatrist at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, would be
present at the hearing to testify on Andrews' mental condition. Satten testified at Andrews'trial.
Also appearing as Andrews' counsel will be Richard C. Allen, professor of criminal law at Washburn University in Topeka, and Andrews' other court-appointed attorney, Harry Hayward of Kansas City, Kan.
JUDGE STANLEY dispatched Deputy U. S. Marshal Dale Chappell to deliver the habeas corpus writ to Warden Hand "in person."
Braley's petition asks that Andrews "be discharged from detention and imprisonment" on the grounds that he has been denied due process of law contrary to the U. S. Constitution.
--today indicated that ten out of 2 were in sympathy with former KU student, Lowell Lee Andrews, and were against capital punishment Seven seemed neutral.
INTERVIEWS WITH KU students
After being told that Andrews had been granted a stay of execution, Joseph Stoddard, Liberal sophomore said, "I think that a stay was right because if there is any possibility of more evidence, he deserves to have the chance."
Connie Fry, Prairie Village soph more, said, "Tm against capita punishment — period."
TOM PUGH, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, said, "I don't think that it makes any difference either way,
just so he is kept cooped up."
Susan Eresch, Beloit sophomore,
said, "I just think that it's prolonging his agony. The end will probably be the same, and it's not fair to make him wait."
PREVIOUS TO the announcement of Andrews's stay, students offered these opinions concerning his execution:
Priscilla Camp, Lawrence sophmore, said, "I don't see how any rational person can kill another. Hanging is not the right thing to do to irrational people."
An unidentified English instructor from England said, "I am not sufficiently familiar with the circumstances of the case to make a judgment. In England, we would support the Governor. What we need is to make it clear that we don't countenance this sort of thing" (defense on mental grounds). An unidentified male student stated, "Are they going to kill that guy? Good!"
RICO
Jose Limon
Bv Kelly Smith
Dancing Is Life For Jose Limon
The muscular bare feet pivoted on the rug, stopped, then flexed for a moment as the knees bent downward to form a dancer's blie.
The figure in leotards dominated the activity of the small hotel room. He motioned to his stage manager to answer the bellboy's knock at the door, and simultaneously smiled at the slim brunette who was sewing the side of his costume.
Jose Limon had taken an evening off to relax from his busy performance schedule.
"YOU HAVE TO have a gypsy spirit and love dancing," he said. "For me, this is life."
"Until I was 22 I studied to be a painter. I left the University of California to go to New York City to study art and quite by accident went to see a dance production. Immediately I fell in love with its forceful vitality and spirit," said Limon.
His assistant, Sally Stackhouse, one of the members of his dance troupe, was making minor adjustments on a costume that had arrived "to fit the wrong man."
At this point he turned to the girl pinning his costume and said, "Sally, it needs to be tighter here, across the chest."
"I LIKE TO do dramatic dances, and a great deal of my work has been in the serious vein." he said. "One of my favorites is "The Moor's Pavane," variations based on Shakespeare's "Othello." This will be presented tonight as a part of the troupe's performance in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Admission is by Student ID.
Mr. Limon does his own choreography, and his wife designs many of the costumes.
The music for the dance is selected either by asking a composer to write music for an idea such as Norman Dello Joio's music for "There is a Time," the first number on their Lawrence program, or by finding a composition that "stimulates dance thoughts."
Stretching his arms slightly and turning them to the side so more repairs could be made on the costume he was wearing, Mr. Limon went on to explain that each program is different "in order to give the members of the troupe variety, keep them in practice, and to keep the dances from going stale.
HE LAUGHED, turned again towards the mirror on the dresser to adjust his shoulder strap and said that the dancers even practiced in the bus aisles when time was limited.
"OUR DANCE IS modern interpretive dancing. I would like to rename it the American dance."
The present company of 14 members began their tour on the east coast Feb. 1. They have been to California, and will end in New York on April 1. Mr. Limon lives in New York City and teaches at the Continued on page 8)
"Practice time is difficult to manage. We usually have an hour and a half class each day, plus a rehearsal."
"We have eight dances in our present traveling repertoire.
Weather
(Continued on page 8)
The weatherman predicts heavy thunderstorms this afternoon with snow this evening. Decreasing winds are predicted tomorrow. Low tonight will be from 20 to 30 degrees. High tomorrow, 30 to 40.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU 'Cannot' Instruct Local Renters Not to Discriminate
By Fred Zimmerman
Tuesday, March 7, 1961
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today the University "will not and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property."
Dr. Wescoe also said the University "does not practice any form of discrimination because of race, creed, or national origin. Not one branch of its operation is segregated.
"In non-university housing listed with the university . . . the University will not condone discriminatory practices."
Chancellor Wescool made the assertions in a prepared statement issued after a meeting of the Civil Rights Council, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, also was at the meeting.
The chancellor's statement also said the University "disapproves, in principle and in practice, the denial of any individual rights under law and under the rules of civilized human conduct."
THE STUDENTS had gone to the chancellor's office to get an official statement of policy concerning discrimination in University-approved housing.
The students who talked to the chancellor are:
Carolyn L. Shull, Lawrence sophomore; Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student; Alan D. Latta, Wichita junior; Barbara L. Rice, Kansas City junior, and Sheila B. Tate, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
"I think the university has a responsibility to all students to try to make sure no racial discrimination exists in housing listed by the university."
A MEMBER of the group said today, "I am not satisfied with the University policy concerning off-campus housing.
A member of the CRC's housing committee had asked Mr. Wilson about two weeks ago to put a statement forbidding discrimination in the form letter the housing office sends every summer to Lawrence house owners who rent to students.
Bruce Wright, Salina sophomore, reported at last week's CRC meeting that Mr. Wilson that week had said a statement would be inserted in the letter saying the University would not list housing that was unavailable to students because of race.
MR. WILSON said today, "Our
office has been considering putting that statement in the letters we will send out, but the chancellor's decision is the official policy now.
"The chancellor has made the decision, and it was expressed yesterday at the meeting. His statement decides the issue as far as we are concerned.
"We have been trying to work closely so no one gets into an embarrassing position. That is the reason there has been no positive statement." Mr. Wilson said.
Abolition Film Set for March 23
The National Student Assn. committee at KU voted yesterday to bring the controversial film "Operation Abolition" here as soon as possible.
The NSA vote was 6 to 4. Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator, said the film tentatively is scheduled for March 23.
THE DOCUMENTARY film of student riots against the House Un-American Activities Committee in San Francisco originally was scheduled for Feb. 16. The sponsors decided to postpone it after Chancellor Wescoe suggested to two members of the NSA committee he thought it might be unwise to show the film while the state legislature is meeting.
Miss McMillen said last night, "KU students shouldn't sit on their hands and be afraid of everybody. We don't want to displease the chancellor, but I think that sometimes
(See page 8 for the text of Dr. Wescoe's statement.)
KU Budget Before Senate
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of KU, said today that $18.2 million of an appropriation bill before the State Senate "includes all of the items requested for KU by the Board of Regents except for the retirement plan."
The retirement plan will be handled in a separate bill, Mr. Nichols explained.
KU would receive the largest slice of the proposed $56.3 million bill for state educational institutions. The bill calls for $75,000 more than Gov. John Anderson's recommendations.
Fifty thousand dollars of this increase over Gov. Anderson's recommendation will go for the purchase of additional land at KU.
MR. NICHOLS said the land mentioned in the bill is five acres south of Templin and Lewis dormitories. He said the next KU dormitory unit will require that site."
There are presently two houses on the plot.
"We would hope to start development of the land within the next two years," Mr. Nichols said.
you have to take a stand of your own."
CHARLES B. McILWAINE, Wichita senior, and one of the two students who conferred with the chancellor, said in an interview after the NSA meeting he had told the committee he was washing his hands of the matter.
"The film is going to be here. I can't see what the rush is. I have enough regard for Dr. Wescoe to want to respect his wishes.
McIlwaine said:
The chancellor has not requested anything. He has just suggested that the film not be brought here while the legislature is meeting.
"I voted against the motion because I have been working with Charlie McIlwaine in trying to get a nationally recognized speaker here to speak at the time of the film's showing.
MAX E. EBERHART, Great Bend junior, also said he opposed the decision to bring the film immediately.
Miss McMillen said the film was being shown Monday at Kansas State University, and that several members of the committee planned to go see it.
CHARLES A. MENGHIN, Pittsburg junior, said, "If it's not going to hurt K-State, I don't think it will hurt students here."
Critics of the film have charged that the House committee "slanted" the film, and that it falsely depicts Communist participation and direction of the May 12-24 student demonstrations.
(Continued NSA Story on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 7. 1961
A Look, But No Leap
As soon as Dwight D. Eisenhower moved into the White House eight years ago, he proclaimed to the American people that peace with Russia could not be achieved overnight. Since then, the years—and the Russians—have proved the validity of his theory. Eisenhower, by refusing to place much stock in the "one grand gesture" philosophy of foreign relations showed good judgment in his dealings with the U.S.S.R. Now President Kennedy, by playing coy with Russian "feelers" for a summit conference, is exercising the same wise caution.
LAST WEEK MOSCOW MOVIE-GOERS and TV watchers viewed films of two presidential news conferences in which the President was asked by newsmen if he would meet with Khrushchev if the latter visited the United Nations. This was the first time the Russian people learned that Khrushchev was thinking of coming to the United States. The showing of the films was an unprecedented gesture in itself. It seems highly unlikely that the idea of Khrushchev coming here would be put in the Russian minds unless it is to become a fact. Lately, Soviet diplomats in Washington also are reported to be spreading the idea that the Soviet Premier would like to visit here.
A proposal to meet at the summit would probably grow out of any of Khrushchev's addresses at the General Assembly.
The answer the President gave to the newsmen—I haven't heard that he's coming yet"—
perhaps gave the Russian people the impression that Khrushchev will be welcome here, but that the initiative for the visit lies with him. This would cement the image of the Russian headman pulling all the strings for a summit in the Russian minds. It is an image that suits the Russian diplomatic effort, both in that country and throughout the world.
IF KHRUSHCHEV CAN SHORE UP THE image that he alone can determine if there will be a summit it will help him build the idea that he can grant world peace with one grand gesture of benevolence—if the West "comes around." President Eisenhower realized that world peace can come about only when tangible results can be seen. It is hopeless to attempt to set up a world-wide disarmament before, for example, Pathet Lao troops in Laos agree to stop fighting. President Kennedy too realizes that it is necessary to tread on footpaths before it is possible to walk on the highway.
The President's answer that he did not even know if Khrushchev was coming to speak at the UN shows that Mr. Kennedy is not going to jump at the chance to play into Russian hands should the Soviet Premier snap his fingers. A meeting at the Summit might lead to the lessening of world tension, but it is difficult to do much more than this. By playing coy with Khrushchev's hints for a summit meeting, it is in reality the President who is testing the Russians.
Dan Felger
letters to the editor
Misunderstood
Editor:
My felicitations to you for suggesting that the CRC must be a failure since it has failed to solve all the problems of race discrimination on the campus and in Lawrence — immediately. You will pardon my cynicism if I doubt the sincerity of such a strange compliment.
How many of the students and faculty of KU realized before, that 84 per cent of off-campus housing discriminates on the basis of race, and 100 per cent of our barber shops? At least in part, the more active interest of the ASC and the Lawrence City Council, in the problem of race prejudice, is due to this agitation.
IN ASSERTING THAT THE CRC should "solve" everything connected with race conflict, you misunderstand the major purpose of the CRC, which is a real investigation and documentation of the nature and extent of racial discrimination on the campus and in Lawrence.
HOWEVER, IT SEEMS THAT the tender stomachs of your editors cannot stand this unpleasant information. They would rather see the investigation of race discrimination transferred to more "responsible" hands—that is people sufficiently responsible to let them forget—for the next 100 years.
Moreover, three years ago, the Vox party abolished the Human Relations Committee of the ASC, at a time when race relations were
worse, and last year the President of the student body elected by their party, came out against the sit-ins.
Why? Obviously in the absence of the CRC, there was a general ignorance of the extent and severity of this problem. Further, it might be asked, if the new Human Relations Committee of the ASC, useful as it certainly is, will play the same active role in promoting the exercise of the legally-protected civil rights of students who might be discriminated against?
THE ATTITUDE OF THE EDITORS of the UDK reminds me of of the jury in Soerates' trial when the Athenian democracy objected to the ideas of this self-conflessged gadfly; hemlock was recommended! For the benefit of non-classical students, poison hemlock induces gradual paralysis, the view of the espouement by the UDK of a form of gradualism which has already taken 100 years, this really seems very apt.
Denis Kennedy
Dublin, Ireland, graduate student
--should have concentrated longer on one aspect of the overall problem.
I think perhaps your editorial brought out one valuable point, anyway; and that is that we on the Council have tried to do too much at one time. Perhaps we
Editor:
I would like to comment briefly on the editorial, "CRC Should Stop," in the March 2 edition of the UDK.
CRC Speaks Up
Nevertheless, I do think that you are being unrealistic in judging the CRC on whether it has "solved" the problem of discrimination in Lawrence. This is a big problem for any group to tackle, especially a small group of college students! If we should ever really "solve" this problem which has plagued mankind for centuries, we would certainly deserve a real pat on the back!
However, the fact that the task is a formidable one is no reason for not trying, for not doing our best to bring problems caused by discrimination out into the open and exerting what pressure we can to alleviate them. I'm sorry to disappoint the editors, but I think I speak for the members of the Council when I say that we won't be disbanding for some time.
Alan D. Latta Wichita junior
---
Some Impressions Corrected Editor:
Your account in last Thursday's Kansas of my review of the Rosenbach biography leaves some mistaken impressions which I would like to correct.
There were a good many things the doctor liked besides high prices — for example, whiskey, women and good stories.
The price at auction of the Alice in Wonderland manuscript (actually its prototype) brought 15,400 pounds sterling — bidding started at the figure printed in the Kansan.
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1008, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
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Finally the Doctor is not to be remembered because of any vague musings over the "antiquity" of books, but rather for the fact that he played a major role in building some of the greatest scholarly libraries in this country: the Huntington, the Folger, the Widener, the Pforzheimer and many others without which American scholarships would be poor indeed.
The formation of the great Huntington Library alone, in the short space of fifteen years, the Doctor modestly called "an achievement greater than the building of the pyramids or the Panama Canal." I think he was right.
Thomas R. Buckman Associate Director of Library
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
FO. BAIK 9, EPHARAE KANS
R-29
BILLER
"PROF SNARF MUST HAVE A TERRIFIC MEMORY—75 IN MY CLASS IN HISTORY AN HE NOTICES EVERY TIME I SKIP."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE, February 1961. $3.95.
There's quite a shift in the new American Heritage, a tongue-in-cheek article about "Braddock's Alumni" by an advertising man. The author becomes obsessed with his topic, and in his rivalry with his boss begins to uncover all the celebrated names who participated in the disaster.
“Are you aware,” he says to his wife, “that Presley Neville, the son of General John Neville, married Nancy Morgan, the daughter of General Daniel Morgan, his old comrade in arms?”
"THAT'S NICE, DEAR," SHE REPLIES. "WE MUST INVITE them over some evening."
This magazine sometimes takes itself so seriously that it's a pleasure to report this gay little item. But to balance it there is another recital of something quite familiar to all of us. "The Storming of the Alamo" is old hat, as was the story in the last issue of the destruction of Lawrence by Quantrill.
American Heritage editors obviously are most impressed with their series called "America and Russia." And the seventh installment is a good one—the story of how the United States reacted to the Revolution of 1917, of our ambassadorial incompetents in the Russian capital, of the impact on the rest of Europe when Russia left the war. Not surprisingly, the article is by the versatile William Harlan Hale.
ANOTHER EXCITING ARTICLE DEALS WITH PHILADELPHIA, the city the author, Marshall B. Davidson, calls "American Athens." Here truly was a capital of culture that in its heyday was the city of Franklin and Penn, Benjamin Latrobe (who gave it its famous pumphouse), David Rittenhouse, Benjamin Rush, the exiled Joseph Priestly, Benjamin West and Francis Hopkinson. A fine portfolio of paintings adds to this bright display.
"The Working Ladies of Lowell" deals with the experiment in American industry wherein farm girls fresh from the fields of Massachusetts lived in cultural communion and worked long hours at the mills. "Professor of the World's Wonders" is an interesting description of Agassiz, who influenced a whole generation and excited many young people into observing the world about them.
For the western enthusiast, the publication includes "What a Sight It Was!" Here is a picture story about William de la Montagne Cary, who went west in 1861 and painted the frontier—a "fire canoe" steaming up the Missouri as Indians watch on the shore, an Indian widow mourning the death of her husband on the plains, Indians shooing grasshoppers into a fire, an angry buffalo toswing a brave high into the air, bull buffaloes fighting on a cliff, a winter supply train, a trapper loading up at the trading post and a boundary survey rowing up the big river.
Poetry Corner
Spontaneous Piece On The '50s in America
Decade crinched by Mr. Moneybags
TV mansorrow decade
Decade made sick by comedians
Insurance gold plane blowup decode
Decade with Harvard standing guard
TIME decade...
— by Gregory Corso
Page 3
Eager 'Artists,' 2 to 9, Draw As Maud Ellsworth Advises
By Martha Moser
The nicest thing about drawing is that we can make our pictures just the way we want them, a retired professor said.
Twenty-three children clustered around her chair. Twenty-three pairs of enraptured eyes glued themselves to her face. Heads were cocked to hear her words. When she asked how many liked to draw, twenty-three hands shot upward.
MAUD ELLSWORTH, retired professor emeritus of education, presented an evening of art for faculty children at the Faculty Club family night Sunday. The children were from two to nine years old.
"Draw something that tells me a story about you." she instructed.
Little fingers grasped crayons big enough to fill their whole hand. They pushed the crayons across their papers. A seven-year-old picked up a yellow crayon and deftly put a sun into his picture. It was a picture of a ship.
ANOTHER YOUNG fellow tugged at a suspender strap that persistently fell off his right shoulder. He stood up and showed his picture to Prof. Ellsworth.
"It's the Liberty," he announced proudly.
University Daily Kansan
Pointing to his masterpiece, he said, "This is a snowman! And this is the sun."
A two-year-old redhead in a white sailor dress stretched out on the rug. Assiduously she placed
PROF. ELLSWORTH walked between the children and offered advice. She told them how they could make something from a mistake. She said it was not only fun to draw pictures but also to look at others' pictures. And she held up a picture of a very famous artist. It was a print of a mother and child and it was by Picasso.
a blue circle in the top left corner of her paper. An orange circle went in the bottom right corner. She showed her picture to the group.She did not feel the picture needed an explanation.
"What do you like about this picture?" Prof. Ellsworth asked.
"I don't like it," said a little boy. "It looks like all girls."
The children studied the picture. A girl noticed the baby wore a blue shirt. It was the only color in the picture.
ANOTHER BOY reflected, "I think that's the artist's wife and baby and he loves them."
Prof. Ellsworth said color made a person look at a certain place in a picture. Color drew attention to something the artist thought was very important.
THE CHILDREN'S eyes sparkled. They had learned that trees can be gray as well as green. They had learned to color over a mistake. They had learned that an artist tells a story in a picture.
They proudly showed their trees and houses and falling leaves to their parents. They were real artists.
Liz Is Reported Still Gravely Ill
LONDON — (UPI) — Doctors reported a definite improvement today in the condition of Elizabeth Taylor but warned that the glamorous movie queen is still gravely ill with pneumonia. The crisis in her fight to live could come today.
Two new drugs were administered to Miss Taylor during the night—"designed to fight poison in her system," according to Dr. Carl H. Goldman, one of the six doctors who maintained an all-night vigil at her bedside.
Official Bulletin
Presidents of All Organizations: Report changes of officers since September, 1960 by March 15, 1961 to the Dean of Men's Office.
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.
Owl Society (Junior Men's Honorary) Membership Applications: Apply to the Dean of Men's Office before 4:30 p.m. March 15. Second semester sophomores, or first semester juniors with at least a 1.50 G.P.A. may apply.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., (Mon-
day), St. John's Church, 13th and
Kentucky.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Job Interviews; Cargill, Inc.; J. A. Folger & Company; Peat, Marwich, Mitchell & Co. Business Placement Bureau Job Interview, in room, 202, Summergall Hall.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: All day, 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewers will be Lester Gabel, Director (Elem. & Sec.) Des Moines, Iowa, and Robert Ward, Pers. Dir. (Elem. & Sec.), Kansas City, Mo.
Department of Mathematics presents Professor Walter K. Hayman, Univ.of London Lecturing for the American Mathematical Society, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong, Lecture on "The existence and Uniqueness of Certain Measures."
Teachers Interview Schedule: Interv
viewers from Tulsa, Okla., for Elem. &
Sec., and from Denver, Colo., for Elem.
& Sec.
Methodist Student Center Community Worship: 9:15 p.m.
TOMORROW
Mathematics Lecture by Prof. W. K.
Hayman: 4 p.m., 103 Strong, "Growth and Coefficients of Smooth Analytic Functions."
Business Placement Interviews: Mitchell & Co.; The Kroger Co.; Linde Co. (Division of Union Carbide); The Good-year Tire & Rubber Company.
Soccer Practice: 4 p.m., Intramural Fields.
Jay Janes Meeting. 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
Philosophy Club: 7:30 p.m. Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Peter J Caws, Professor of Philosophy, "A Quantum Theory, of Causality."
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Virtue is like a rich stone-best plain set.-Sir Francis Bacon
Square Dance Price Set by Waist Size
Those extra inches of waist "muscle" from pizzas and chocolate malts will cost you if you pay the admission price at a public square dance Saturday.
Phi Kappa Epsilon, professional physical education fraternity, is sponsoring the dance and is charging the admission price of one cent per inch of waist measurement. The calling starts at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gym.
Better bring a slim date if your budget isn't in the best of shape either.
Christian endeavor is notoriously hard on female pulchritude.-H. L. Mencken
Prize-Winning Photographs Displayed in Union Lounge
Prize-winning photographs of the Popular Photograph $25,000 International Picture Contest will be on display in the main lounge of the Union Building today until March 18.
The exhibit features approximately 100 contemporary prints in both color and black-and-white.
Infant a Vandal
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) The evidence was overwhelming that a South Austin resident was wrong when he told police that a child who lived two doors away was guilty of vandalism in the neighborhood. The young mother at the "suspect's" house pointed out her son — a 7-week-old baby.
a tribute to
Victory
1960
A FILM VIDEO LITERATURE
THE DOWNTON UNION OF
THE WORLD LIVING WEB
FOREWORD BY
CHAMPION OF THE JUNE 8, 1960
Tuesday, March 7.1961
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (UPI)
—The UN General Assembly resumes its 15th annual session today with the Congo crisis and "cold war" problems the priority items to be taken up by the delegates.
BY POPULAR DEMAND - We have reordered THE TRIBUTE TO VICTORY 1960 ALBUM. Buy it at your favorite record dealer or the AUDIO HOUSE -
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UN Continues Talks on Congo
Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah, the only chief of government on hand for this session, was scheduled to address the assembly (at 2:22 p.m. CST), shortly after the call to order by President Frederick H. Boland of Ireland.
One of the most pressing problems facing the delegates was the critical situation in the Congo.
Nkrumah, here to sell his proposal for an "all Africa" settlement of the Congo crisis, planned to attend a meeting of the 18-nation Congo Advisory Committee.
Catholics Favor Spaced-out Families
PARIS — (UPI) — The Catholic Church came out in favor of spaced-out families in a statement yesterday, but rejected the use of contraceptives.
The church said parental self-control is the only answer to toollarge families. It said Catholic authorities "are not in favor of unlimited births at any price" but it added "one must reject any methods which by use of contraceptives or sterilizers prevent artificially the bringing of children into the world."
Deadline Is March 17 On License Reports
Students who have not yet reported their 1961 license plate numbers to the Traffic and Security Office in Hoch Auditorium have until March 17 to do so.
Letters are being sent to those students who have not yet notified the office of their new plate numbers. A return card will be enclosed for the student's convenience.
Traffic tickets will be issued after March 17 to students who fail to comply with the University regulations on this matter.
The whole trade in the luxuries of life is brought into existence and supported by the requirements of women. —Count Lyof Nikolayivitch Tolstoi
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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. Box 7227, Sanford, Calif.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 7, 1961
Balanced Attack Leads To 85-75 KU Victory
A balanced team scoring attack kept Kansas ahead throughout the game despite one of the most exciting one-man performances in history against a Jayhawk squad as Coach Dick Harp directed his second place team to a free-wheeling 85-75 win last night over Iowa State at Ames.
The KU team effort resulted in all five starting players scoring at least 10 points apiece while Cyclone forward Henry Whitney tied the second best scoring output against KU.
the courageous 34-point scoring turbulence of Whitney equalled
former ISU star Chuck Duncan's total in 1954 but fell below the 38 point total of Dick Knostmar of Kansas State in 1952. He also set a single game mark for I-State forwards.
WHITNEY KEPT the Cyclone offense churning as he led his team's scoring and rebounding before fouling out with two minutes left in the game. The 6-7 senior, playing his last college game, prevented KU from repeating the lopsided score of 90-59 in the last encounter.
The victory left KU one game behind the Kansas State Wildcats with
one game left for both teams. KU's conference record is 10-3. K-State leads the league with a 11-2 record.
Bridges, the KU center, sparkled in his usual role as the leading Kansas rebounder, grabbing 19, putting him only five shy of capturing his third league rebounding title. The 225-pound senior also added 19 points to the winning cause and was the team's second highest scorer. Hightower scored 23.
Easton Pleased With Kansas' Performance at Indoor Meet
By Steve Clark
"Our boys performed magnificently under fire. That is the real mark of champions." These were the words of a happy track coach, Bill Easton, in describing his Kansas Jayhawks' victory at the Big Eight indoor track meet Saturday.
THE HAWKS, define underdogs, defeated favored Oklahoma Sooners, the defending Big Eight champions, 61-34 to return the crown to KU after a year's absence. The KU trackmen have won 10 of the last 11 indoor championship meets.
"When the blue chips were down we scored in every event except the shot put and broad jump," Easton continued. "If Bob Albright hadn't been injured he would have placed in the shot. We lost both of our broad jumpers at the semester because of grades.
"IT WAS A LONG, UPHILL fight for our boys to win the championship. Last year at graduation, we lost our most outstanding stars. At the semester, we lost more valuable men. I'm pleased to be associated with a group of boys who gave their best while an underdog.
"We went into the finals nine points down and were able to win it. It shows that the odds are never so great but will and desire can overcome them. This is our theme."
Easton singled out for special praise, the come-from-behind performances of Kirk Hagan and Larry McCue. Hagan, in the 1,000-yard run, was trailing at the start of the last lap but pulled out to whip OU's Buddy Stewart and make it a KU sweep in the long runs.
McCUE, AFTER a bad start,
surged ahead of Kansas State's Rex
Stucker, in the last thirty yards to
win the 60 yard dash.
McCue's comeback kept Stucker from becoming one of the few men to win three first places in a conference meet. Stucker was the meet's only double winner, taking both hurdle events.
In conclusion, Easton described the victory as a "team effort" and the points picked up by the Jay-hawkers as "team points." Unlike
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Photo-Finishing
With 4:40 remaining in the first half Bridges connected on a short jump shot for his 1,000th career point which makes him the only player in conference history to reach this mark in both scoring and rebounding.
Correll, a 6-3 forward, and Ellison, a 6-1 guard, both tallied 15 points. These performances marked a new career high for Correll and a tie for career high for Ellison. Ellison's alert backcourt play accounted for most of the seven intercepted Cyclone passes.
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
this were the Oklahoma State Cowboys who won the most first places, five, but were unable to compile a team effort.
JERRY GARDNER SCORED 10 points and Dee Ketchum tallied three to complete the Jayhawk scoring.
OKLAHOMA STATE finished with 32 points, to tie for third with Missouri.
图
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Hightower and Bridges pushed the Jayhawks into the lead scoring nine of KU's first 11 points in the first four minutes of the game. But, KU never opened a margin greater than the winning 10 point spread, accomplishing this three times.
KU's next meet will be the Kansas State Indoor Relays March 17 in Manhattan. This weekend Coach Easton will take five men to the Chicago Daily News Invitational meet. Running on the two mile relay team will be Kirk Hagan, Gordon Davis, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson. Billy Mills will be entered in the two mile run.
KU will end the season Saturday when it meets Missouri at Columbia in a nationally televised afternoon game.
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Kansas State Fourth
Kansas State has moved up to fourth place in the latest United Press International basketball ratings. Ohio State is still first.
The first KU basketball player to be selected as an All America was Tommy Johnson, a guard from Lawrence on the 1909 Jayhawker squad. The most recent was Wilt Chamberlain who was chosen on the 1957 and 1958 All America teams.
Getting the Aces
LAFAYETTE. La. — (UPI) — Jay Hebert scored holes-in-one on two successive rounds of the 1950 El Paso Open. He aced the 201-yard 10th hole in the third round and the 170-yard third hole the following day in the fourth round.
Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas All America in 1957-58, holds two Allen Field House marks. Chamberlain scored the most free throws against Nebraska and collected 36 rebounds against Iowa State.
( )
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
"LOVE IN REVERSE"
They met. His heart leapt. "I love you," he cried.
"Me, too. hev." she cried.
"I tell me," he cried, "are you a girl of expensive tastes?" "No. heav, she" cried, "I am a girl of simple tastes."
"Good," he cried, "for my cruel father sends me an allowance barely large enough to support life."
"Money does not matter to me," she cried. "My tastes are simple, my wants are few. Just take me riding in a long, new, yellow convertible and I am content."
"Goodbye," he cried, and ran away as fast as his chubby little legs could carry him, for he had no convertible, nor the money to buy one, nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet fell out.
He knew he must forget this girl but, lying on his pallet at the dormitory, whimpering and moaning, he knew he could not. At last an idea came to him: though he did not have the money
may a convertible, perhaps he had enough to rent one! Hope reborn, he rushed at once to an automobile rental company and rented a yellow convertible for $10 down plus 10¢ a mile, and with many a laugh and cheer drove away to pick the girl.
What is it my dear, she cried alarmed.
"Oh, goody," she said when she saw the car. "This suits my simple tastes to a 'T'. Come, let us speed over rolling highways and through bosky dells."
And away they drove. All that day and night they drove and finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a windswept hill. There?" he said.
"Marlboro?" he said.
"Yum yum" she said.
They lit up. They puffed with deep contentment. "You know," he said, "you are like a Marlboro—mild and fresh and relaxing."
"But there is a big difference between Marlboro and me," she said, "because I do not have a Selectrate filter nor do I come in soft pack or flip-top box."
They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.
"What is it, my dear," she cried, alarmed
"Look at the speedometer," he said. "We have driven 200 miles and this car costs 10€ a mile and I have only $20 left." "But that's exactly enough," she said.
"Yes," he said, "but we still have to drive home."
They fell into a profound gloom. He started the motor and backed out of the parking place.
"Hey, look!" she said. "The speedometer doesn't move when you're backing up."
He looked. It was true. "Eureka!" he cried. "That solves my problem. I will drive home in reverse. Then no more miles will register on the speedometer and I will have enough money to pay!"
"I think that's a marvelous idea," she said, and she was right. Because today our hero is in the county jail where food, clothes and lodging are provided free of charge and his allowance is piling up so fast that he will have enough money to take his girl riding again as soon as he is released.
* * *
© 1961 Max Shulman
Backward or forward, a fine, new experience in smoking is yours from the makers of Marlboros—the unfiltered, kingsize Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
I
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Packer, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Robert Hedrick, Leavenworth second year law student.
Martha Packer
Miss Packer, a junior, is majoring in education and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
A June wedding is planned.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, Michael Cassidy, San Martin, Calif; senior; vice president, Edwin R. Offer, Prairie Village junior; secretary, Thomas L. Taylor, Leawood junior; treasurer, Ralph Payne, Prairie Village junior; social chairman, William K. Flynn, Kansas City junior; rush chairman, Fred LaMar, Alma sophomore; pledge trainer, Larry L. Bailey, Atchison sophomore; ritualist, James W. McDaniel, Little Rock, Ark., junior.
* *
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, Bill Nichols, Wichita junior; vice president, Al Franson, Jamestown, N. Y., junior; secretary, Guthrie Carrie, Prairie Village junior; treasurer, Phil Roberts, Wichita sophomore.
On the Hill
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority recently announced pledge class officers. Elected are; president, Donna Gould, Kansas City, Mo, freshman; vice president, Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, freshman; secretary, Sally Mize, Atchison freshman; treasurer, Connie Coberly, Hutchinson freshman; Jr. Panhellenic representative, Anne Leffler, Pittsburg freshman; song leader, Nancy Jasperson, Topeka sophomore, historian, Virginia Shubert, Lawrence freshman, and social chairman, Lois Rhodus, Kansas City freshman.
* *
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority dads recently enjoyed a college spree with their daughters. The fun started Saturday afternoon when the dads arrived in gay spirits to go to the game Saturday night. After attending church Sunday the girls and their dads had dinner at the Kansas Union, ending the dads' visit.
* *
Phi Kappa Sigma
---
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, John Steurri, Great Bend senior; vice president, John Melcher, Kansas City senior; secretary, Daryl Lewis, Great Bend junior; scholarship chairman, Dick Dillenbeck, Grandview, Mo., junior; rush chairman, Larry Knupp, Great Bend freshman; pledge trainer, Tom Thompson, Springfield, Mo., freshman; social chairman, Don Good, Peabody freshman; house manager, Chappaqua, N. Y., freshman; corresponding secretary, Richard Currie, Ozone Park, N. Y., sophomore.
. * *
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. The officers are: president, Larry Middaugh, Meriden senior; vice president, Bob Hunley, Parkville, Mo., senior; recording secretary, Jack Falk, Leavenworth senior; treasurer, Carl Kinell, Kansas City junior; house manager, John Eagle, Aitchison senior.
1950
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Dorothy Collins
Tuesday, March 7, 1961
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Collins, Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Walter Barnes, Independence junior. Miss Collins is a senior at Baker University and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Her fiance is majoring in engineering.
Sigma Kappa
An August wedding is planned.
Sigma Kappa sorority recently elected pledge class officers. They are: president, Karen Stevenson, Wichita freshman; vice president, Pat Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., freshman; treasurer, Betty Wilson, Chanute freshman; secretary, Jane Sipe, Mission freshman; scholarship chairman, Brooke Curran, Kansas City, freshman; social chairman, Cynthia Childers, Merriam freshman; rush chairman, Collen Sue Boggs, Denver, Colo., freshman; activities chairman, Sally Ford, Tulsa, Okla., freshman; Jr. Panhellenic representative, Maryce Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; song leader, Judy Fraser, Larned freshman; historian, Linda Herrelson, Galena freshman; standards chairman, Linda Jewell, Rochester, N. Y., freshman, and philanthropy chairman, Jean Peterson, Topeka freshman.
2 Pinnings Announced
Joanie Myers, Wichita sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Tom Phillips, El Dorado junior, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Linda Haas, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Elbert Smith, Shawnee senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
* * *
On the Hill Alpha Omicron Pi
Carol Tetherow, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, is the recently-named outstanding initiate of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Joan Myers, Wichita sophomore, was honor initiate. Announcement of these honors was made following the recent initiation of these women.
Other initiates are: Toni Barricklow, Kansas City, Mo., Rebecca Shier, St. Joseph, Mo., juniors; Deni Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., Judith Wilcox, Kirkwood, Mo., both sophomores.
The charms a woman adds to her bracelet are becoming more elaborate, according to experts at Marchal Jewelry Co., New York, a supermarket of charms. Diamond-studded gold charms are gaining favor.
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Kansas' Athlete of the Week ELDON WARD
ACME salutes Eldon Ward, KU's swimming captain, for breaking the existing Big Eight 50-yard freestyle swimming mark. Ward also finished second in the 200-yard butterfly and third in the 200-yard freestyle.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 7.1961
08.14
Alan Reed
ASC to Decide On Civil Rights
Four bills presented at the ASC meeting on Feb. 21 will be considered at tonight's ASC meeting at 7 o'clock in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
The bills are concerned with establishing a committee on human rights, and a committee on merit appointments, a bill of rights amendment to the ASC Constitution and better communications between living districts and the student government.
ALL FOUR WERE submitted at the last meeting and were automatically sent to the Committee on Committees for action — the usual procedure.
In addition to these bills, it is expected that several others will be introduced tonight dealing with the interpretation of initiative and referendum and secretarial help for the ASC.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, plans to explain the popular and legislative referendum. This issue has been before the council for several weeks, but no decision has been made. The question arose last January when student petitions on civil rights were circulated for signatures to present to the ASC calling for a student vote.
TOM KURT. Pratt first year medical student, said he would introduce a bill for a secretarial staff which, if accepted, would establish a staff of freshmen and sophomore women as secretaries to the ASC.
The staff would carry out the regular duties of the secretary, and put up an ASC bulletin board in the Kansas Union, said Kurt.
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Kappa Sigma Off Social Probation
The Interfraternity Council last night reversed one of three disciplinary actions taken against Kappa Sigma fraternity for violation of IFC walk-in rules.
A motion to strike the six weeks social susp Feb. 20 action was passed 22-2 with one absten
Kappa Sigma took their entire pledge class to Lecompton the evening of Nov. 6 and instructed them to find their own way back.
KAPPA SIGMA IS still required to comply with the other two restrictions of the earlier action. They are:
- Submission of three re-evaluation reports on its pledge training program. One is due March 30, the second within the first two weeks of the next fall semester, and the third due in spring semester of 1962.
$\bullet$ Disciplinary probation until the end of the spring semester of 1962. This means Kappa Sigma could receive more stringent punishment if convicted on another violation of IFC rules within that period of time.
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior, said he was moving for the striking of the social suspension clause because he does not approve of the precedent of severe disciplinary action that has been set in the Kappa Sigma case and another incident involving Sigma Phi Epsilon.
"THEER IS NO RECORD of the administration ever taking action as strict as this," Ingemanson said. "I think we are hurting ourselves in taking measures this strong."
Ingemanson said another reason for reconsideration of the issue is
the amount of consideration given the question at the Feb. 20 meeting. "We pushed this through in one meeting," he said. "We should have given it more thought."
Some members of the IFC said that the bad publicity for Kappa Sigma could be considered punishment and that plus the formal action constitutes too harsh a punishment.
THE KAPPA SIGMA issue seemed to spur proposals for two committees to investigate better ways to handle disciplinary problems.
A motion passed 17-3 to create a committee to consider the possibility of having house presidents as members of the IFC.
When issues like the Kappa Sigma probation come before the IFC house representatives often have to act without knowing exactly how their chapter officers feel about the problem.
Neal McCoy, Winfield junior, said presidents' membership would allow someone more representative of house sentiment to determine the chapter's stand on an issue.
ingemanson moved that the IFC create a committee to establish a judiciary board to deal with disciplinary problems. The motion was approved unanimously.
Speakers, Communistic Film On Young Republicans Slate
The Faculty Forum will feature "Beachcombing in Southeast Asia" at noon tomorrow in the English Room at the Kansas Union. Edward H. Taylor, professor emeritus of zoology, will speak.
Prof. Taylor to Talk At Faculty Forum
WILLARD MURPHY, a professional lobbyist with the St. Louis office of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education, will speak on the function and philosophy of COPE at a March 14 meeting.
A speaker from the John Birch Society will give a talk on his organization at an April 11 meeting. The John Birch Society is an organization dedicated to the elimination of communism, according to Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and the group's president.
At the first meeting, which will be tomorrow, Scott Stanley, Bethel law student and a member of the national board of directors of Young Americans for Freedom, will speak on the purposes and goals of YAF. It is a conservative youth organization.
The 32-page publication, which will cost 35 cents, includes five short stories and 12 poems by students. These were chosen for publication by William Hudson, Warsaw, Ind., graduate student and editor of the magazine, and his coeditors.
Two meetings have been scheduled for March. One will have a speaker for the conservative viewpoint and one will feature a speaker for the liberal viewpoint.
The Quill Club magazine will be sold Thursday and Friday in Fraser Hall and the Kansas Union.
The KU Young Republicans have announced a line-up of programs and a film-showing beginning tomorrow in its effort to stimulate student interest in politics and the GOP.
Quill Book On Sale Soon
A FILM, "Communism on the Map," will also be shown at the April 11 meeting.
the three articles judged best were awarded prizes of $15.
Short stories and poetry by Don Eulert, Lawrence graduate student and Clifford Caruthers, De Soto graduate student won awards. The third award was split by Rita Robinson, Coffeyville senior; Cary Stiff, Ada, Mich., graduate student and Larry Mason, Wyandotte, Mich., graduate student.
Judges were Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College and George R. Waggoner, dean of the College.
Task Force Pulls Back From Congo
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States today abruptly pulled back a small navy task force heading towards the Congo and said the United Nations did not need it.
The naval group left the United States last Fall and had visited 11 African ports on its goodwill tour, also transporting food to the Congo and Guinea troops home from the Congo.
The task force was ordered to continue on its good will mission to South Africa, where it had been heading yesterday when it was ordered to steam to the Congo area.
Yesterday's decision to move the navy ships to the Congo was taken "in case the United Nations calls on them," the State Department said at the time.
There are 500 marines aboard four diverted ships. The marines are carrying normal battle equipment, including small arms, amphibious vehicles and six helicopters. They have been giving marching and landing demonstrations during the goodwill tour.
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An official explained that the reason is a move to stop postmen from getting aching backs and pinched fingers.
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Tuesday, March 7, 1961 University Daily Kansar
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
WANTED
WANTED! Experience not necessary.
Part time or full. Hours to suit. Duties-
Browsing. 10-5:30 daily. 10-8:30 p.m.
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FOR RENT
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5776 after 2 p.m. fc
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. V-3-3644. a-p
typewriter, 735 Mass. V-3-3644. a-p
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
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phone. VI T-3-9776.
TRAILER SPACE $18.50 a month $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moei.
1/2 miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. t
UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. with handsome mahogany paneled living rm. lovely birch kitchen, 2 bdrms, with big closets, ceramic bath, oak firs, attached sealed garage, woodwork, immid. pos. Located west of Hillcrest Shopping Center. $90 per no. For contact, call M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-7
MODERN, FURNISHED apt. New stove
Priv. bath & entrance. Centrally heated.
Call VI 3-2380 or VI 2-0416. 3-8
TWO-MAN APT. Furn. Linens, privy.
Assist to bed and bedding. Call V.
7370. Ask for treasurer.
THREE RM. FURN. APR. Very nice.
T. A. Hemphill, APs per MTS. 3-8
T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902. 3-8
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt.
available March 1. 2 blocks from Union,
4 from Mass. Reasonable rent. Call VI
3-1909.
FOR RENT: Eudora, Kans., 4 room bungalow. Completely modern, newly decorated. KU couple preferred. $50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 3-1077. 3-9
NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished 5 rm. second fl. apt. stove & refrig. furnished if desired. Family with children welcome. Call VI 2-7525 for appointment.
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 3-9492.
HELP WANTED
GOOD PAY for dependable student, age 20 up, to work as carpenter or carpenter helper. Should have painting experience. Must be able to work 6 hours minimum. Tues.-Sat. desirable. Call VI 3-8523. Don Gromly. 3-8
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice crushed. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply cloth. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 30550.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definlin-
tions, the saving charts. Handy cross-index for query reference. $3.00
Free delivery. VI 3-75534.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset printing and
splicing. Business Machines Co., at 18 E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
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
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8; 1956 mkilowear. washer. 1 W, 6th. W, 3-6757; 3-7
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN; Buy a
speaker, 4-speed, fully automatic MAG-
NAVOX Hi-Fi, console type with built-in
radio. $75, Call VI 21-141. 3-7
FOR SALE: USED MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi console. Sold new for $200. Now $55, included 12" woofer with tweeter, Petting-diLavis, 723 Mass. VI 3-574-3. 9
1.3 H.P. HOTPOINT DISPISER, super
quiet. Was $68.95 value, now only $39.95,
sale price. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass.
Call VI 3-5744. HURRY! 3-10
TRIUMPH, TR-3, 1958, Tonneau, boot.
TRIUMPH, Tr-3, $1,295. Call VH.
7275 at 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 2 yr. old, 21" Zenith table model TV with brass stand. 90 day warranty. $100. Pettengill-Davis Store, 723 Mass. 3-8
NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 bedroom, $50'x10'' home with appliances, furn. carpeting, etc. $4785. Central air cond. built-in oven, washer, etc. optional. All sizes. We trade & finance. Traded articles for sale: 1959 Vauxhall, portable tec recorder 135 mm camera, portable tec recorder, pictures. Chairs, beds, 9 cu ft, refrig. & Hotpoint electric range. Call VI 2-0560, 7th & Ark.
NEW MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO.
$135. Diamond needle, 2-8" & 2-5"
speakers, 10 ounce arm pressure. Pettingill-Davis store, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744
FOR SALE: Tape recorder, V.M. model.
Excellent cond. Also record player,
new classical model, and new
new classical records. Call ext. 716.
Kang, after 7 o'clock. 3-8
19" PORTABLE TV—540. Also 2 folding arm chairs, perfect for studying $7 each.
Inquire at Kansan Business Office, or call Ext. 376. 3-10
RCA WHRLPOOL DELUXE washer. Six
cabinets. Call events. VI 3-8445. 3-10
Call events. VI 3-8445. 3-10
RECENTLY UPHOLSTERED couch, best quality light red plastic, washable. Will work on good TV and good player or small radio Alta Louecker, 2033 Mass. VI 3-4377, 3-10
1959 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 sedstone, stone gray. Excellent cond. 1,300 miles. Extras.
$3,000. Offered by a 2-car family who only needs one. VI 2-1967. 3-13
HOUSE, FOR SALE: Assume 4% $1. GI.
loan. $500 buys equity. $76 monthly
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CALL VI 3-589. 3-13
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
TYPING
FORMER SECRETARY will take typing in home. Standard rates. Call VI 3-1312.
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Ph. Acctn. Newswr. Rasonable reps. Electric. Secr. Newswr. Mrs. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-5683. Mr.
experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahon tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses. term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-3554.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accu-
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Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resonatorate, Barrow, Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-1648.
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will do all kinds. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21. VI 3-6440. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and application letters. Prompt service for teachers. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I, VI 5-7485. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I, VI 5-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research report, and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Popi VI 3-1087.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tl
EXPERT TYPIST: Term papers, theses,
reports, etc. Have new electric type-
writer. Guaranteed satisfaction and fast
work. Call VI 3-5488, Sandra Bryum.
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318; tif
LOST
LOST TRI DELT pinn in around Fraser. If found call Lenita Children, V 1-2340. 3-8
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a Pickett model 1010T slide rule in room wasted. Wed, please turn it in to the chemistry office or call Larry Aikio VI 3-7651 AK-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 359% M. Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tr
ALTERNATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. if
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Delivery. Price $4.60. For your copy call VI 2-1085.
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
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES; 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; compilations of material formerly known as the Theta notes; Call IV 2-7424 anytime. Free delivery. $45.00.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open weekdays have 8 a.m. lunch and food
plants. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window
quarries and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
needs to be kept in the pet acts or department needs. Phone VI 3-921
or better still. come. Welcome. if
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TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. VI 3-0152
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
The Kansas Union Book Store
Cordially invites you to an
Author's Reception and Coffee Party
James E. Gunn K.U. Staff Member
Copies of Mr. Gunn's New Book, "The Joy Makers" will be available for 35c
Reception at 3:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 8
Book Department of the Book Store
Refreshments Will Be Served
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 7. 1961
Lecture Canceled Next Series is Set
The Last Lecture Series scheduled at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow has been canceled. The tentative date for the next lecture is March 21.
Dr. Wescoe's Statement
The text of the chancellor's statement:
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas disapproves, in principal and in practice, the denial to any individual of his rights under law and under the rules of civilized human conduct. For this reason it does not practice nor permit to be practiced for it any form of discrimination because of race, creed, or national origin. Not one branch of its operation is segregated.
For the same reason the University will not interfere in the rights of the individual to pursue happiness for himself, in the choice of his associates as well as in other legitimate ways.
IN PRACTICE this means that where University housing is concerned any student is accepted but, as in the past, the individual student will be permitted to indicate his or her own choice of roommate, and this choice will be honored, in so far as practicable.
In non-university housing listed with the university-a vital and necessary part of our total student housing—the University will not condone discriminatory practices, but it will not and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property.
NSA May Give Student Grant
Four other topics discussed by NSA members last night were.
- The possibility of an NSA-sponsored foreign student studying at KU next fall.
- A report from students attending the International Student Relations Seminar.
- The possibility of holding the regional NSA Spring convention here late in April or early May.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior and NSA co-ordinator said the foreign student will be from Russia if contact can be made with proper authorities. If not, an African student will be found. Appropriations for the exchange student are made through the All Student Council.
"IF THE FUNDS are limited, there is a possibility there will be no NSA-sponsored student next year." Miss McMillen said.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior; Michael Ray Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Arthur Miller, Pittsburg sophomore $ ^{x} $ attended the NSA-sponsored International Student Relation Seminar held Saturday and Sunday at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo.
The subjects discussed were the African problems and the Cuban situation.
THE AFRICAN PROBLEM, in particular was discussed in length at the Seminar. Thomas reported.
"We read papers presenting the facts and discussed from there," he said. "There were no resolutions as such passed, but we all agreed that there should be more understanding of the African people. The suggested method was through student exchange programs," he said.
The regional conference for groups from Kansas and Missouri, scheduled for late April or early May, will possibly be held at KU if the ASC and Chancelor W. Clarke Wescoe approve of the plans.
"WE WILL APPROACH the ASC and Chancellor Wesco soon," Miss McMillen said. "If we can obtain their go-ahead sign, we'll start getting ready for the conference."
One can acquire everything in solitude except character.—Henri Beyle
Blaas, Ling Will Play In 'Little Symphony'
The Little Symphony will present its second concert this year at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. No identification cards are necessary to this program open to any interested person.
The group, directed by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, consists of faculty members and graduate and advanced students who play together once a week "to enjoy themselves and keep in practice."
THE 36-PIECE "Little Symphony" includes violins, violas, cellos, bass', flutes, oboes, clarinets, bassoons, horns, a trumpet, a trombone, and a piano.
The program tomorrow night will feature Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, playing the viola and Margaret Ling, instructor of harp, playing the harp.
Prof. Blaas will solo in "Concerto in G Major for Viola and String Orchestra" by Telemann. This is reputed to be the first concorter ever to be composed for the viola.
MISS LING will accompany the symphony in Debussy's "Danses."
symphony in Debussy's "Danes." The other compositions on the program will be Mozart's "Symphony in G Minor, No. 40, K. 550," and the "Suite de Pulcinella" by Pergolesi-Stravinsky.
Jose Limon -
(Continued from page 1)
Juilliard School of Music and Dance
After diligent sewing, it appeared that the costume might still split with a strenuous workout, Sally said, "Please, Jose, think positively."
Mr. Limon replied, "No my dear,
let's think realistically."
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House 'Kills' WU Bill for Two Years
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The controversial University of Wichita bill was as well as killed for two years today with introduction in the Kansas House of a resolution recommending it be referred to the legislative council for an interim study.
THE RESOLUTION, sponsored by Rep. Odd Williams, R-Lawrence, and bearing the names of 70 other members of the House, would prevent the bill from coming to a vote in the House.
The 71 on the resolution would be enough to assure that the resolution carries. Only 11 of the 71 representatives are Democrats.
Gov. John Anderson had predicted that the bill, passed by the Senate, would survive in the House although it might be amended.
"THIS RESOLUTION IS a positive and sound approach to the proposition of the state taking over the University of Wichita." Williams said. "I am not opposed to the principle of the University of Wichita receiving state aid for the services it provides for Kansas, but I do strongly feel that incorporation of the institution into the state system deserves a more thorough study than it has had up to now. The sponsorship of the resolution speaks for itself."
The bill would provide that the state with approval of Wichita voters, would take over the university in two years.
Williams said recent reports from Wichita have indicated that persons interested in the two present state universities have been leading opposition to the Wichita University
Stanford Frat Becomes Local
STANFORD, Calif. — (UPI) — The Stanford University chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, with strong backing from University President J. Wallace Sterling and the State of California, said today it will become an independent local fraternity.
The 71-year-old Stanford chapter was ousted by the high council of the fraternity in Chicago yesterday for accepting four Jewish students as members.
Chapter President Mike Kavanaugh, a junior from San Francisco, said, "we intend to conduct ourselves as we have in the past—as a Stanford fraternity dedicated to the pledging of those members who we think will make good ATO's."
Kavanaugh said his stand had received strong support from the alumni, the university's administration and ATO chapters at seven other universities and colleges.
Winter Makes a Last Ditch Stand
Winter has finally come. With the season drawing to a mild close, rain began falling last night and quickly changed to snow.
The storm brought an abrupt end to the unseasonably mild weather KU has experienced for the past several weeks.
The snow was light, however, compared to last March's heavy snow storms and sub-freezing temperatures. Many students can undoubtedly recall sliding down the ice covered hills and trudging through five inch snow at this time last year.
Students need not be dismayed by this latest attack of bad weather. The forecast is for a high in the middle 40's today and the new covering of snow should begin melting today.
Bill, authored by Sen. William C Farmer, R-Wichita.
"This is absolutely untrue." Williams declared. "The fact that a person was a student at one of those universities does not make him a lobbyist for either one of them. A representative has the responsibility of representing the best interests of the state no matter what his university or college affiliation."
Williams is an alumnus of the University of Kansas. He pointed out that Farmer, Sen. Joseph McDowell, D-Kansas City, Democratic floor leader in the Senate, House Speaker William Mitchell and the Governor all are alumni of the University of Kansas.
Hallmark Foundation officials will meet with KU student leaders tonight to discuss a "People to People" program for foreign students. The students and officials will meet at a banquet at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
KU to Pilot Foreign Plan
The program would help integrate the foreign student into college communities and society so that they may better grasp the American way of life.
The Hallmark Foundation hopes to make the project a nationwide program. The program at KU will be a pilot program, designed to study the feasibility of methods suggested.
The program was suggested by former President Eisenhower while he was in office and has received his enthusiastic endorsement.
Council Passes Bill For Human Rights
By Carrie Merryfield
A bill to establish a permanent committee on human rights passed unanimously last night at the ASC meeting in the Kansas Union.
The bill, introduced by Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, establishes a committee to work with similar organizations in Lawrence to study problems of local racial inequalities. Minority groups shall be represented on the committee.
Chapter I, Section 6 of the bill states, "the appointments shall provide at all times as nearly as possible for the widest representation of views on the subject of human rights and shall include one spokes-
Daily hansan
58th Year. No. 98
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eberhart, Party Choice
Wednesday. March 8, 1961
Vox Names Prexy Candidate
Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, last night received by acclamation the Vox Populi party nomination for president of the student body. Larry Moore, Topeka junior, was selected as the nominee for the vice presidential post.
Approval by the General Assembly was almost automatic after the chairman of the party's executive council announced the nominees.
VOX PRESIDENT JACK ROBERTS, Kansas City junior, said that the rest of the election slate will be
TOLLAND
Vox candidates Larry Moore, left, and Max Eberhart.
Andrews Passive Sane,Says Doctor
Judge Stanley, also contacted by the UDK, said:
By Ralph Wilson
"Well."
"I know only that there was a contention that he was deprived of his constitutional rights. I granted the stay so he could present that contention. The sole purpose of the hearing will be to determine if he was deprived of his constitutional rights."
That one word, spoken without emotion, was the only reaction Lowell Lee Andrews had when told he had been granted a stay of execution by a court order, 38 hours before he was to be hanged.
The order which postponed the execution was signed by Judge Arthur J. Stanley of the U. S. District Court.
"Do you understand that the date has been postponed?" Warden Tracy Hand asked.
Warden Hand said yesterday in a telephone interview with the Daily Kansan that Andrews seemed completely unconcerned.
"YES, I UNDERSTAND," the former KU student answered.
Judge Stanley set the hearing for 9:30 a.m. March 16.
The petition states that Andrews was not given a fair trial before an impartial jury; that his counsel was not allowed to be present at all stages of the proceedings and that Andrews was insane at the time of the trial and is at this time incurably insane.
HOWEVER, ANDREWS was examined yesterday by Dr. R. H. Moore, and Dr. Moore contradicted the petition's content in saying:
"He is mentally clear, not nervous, complacent and not maladjusted. In my opinion this man is mentally competent. He is also in excellent condition."
Warden Hand, who has been observing the triple-slaver, said:
And while all the confusion reigns. Andrews relaxes in his cell, reads and talks to the other inmates. He eats with a good appetite and waits.
"As far as I can see his attitude toward a new trial is one of unconcern. I think, knowing what he knows, that he would probably just as soon that the execution be today, as to continue waiting for three weeks."
unveiled by the Executive Council at a special meeting tonight. These are the candidates for Student Council representatives from each of the 10 school districts.
Ted Childers, Wamego junior, praised the selection saying, "I think we have chosen as qualified a team as we have had since Vox has been in existence."
Roberts commented on the significance of the March 21 and 28 elections and then the quality of the candidates.
"The precedent that Vox has set for selecting the best qualified candidates has become a tradition that was upheld tonight in the nomination of Max Eberhart and Larry Moore," he said.
Vox has been the dominant campus political party since it was started in the Spring of 1958.
Last Fall Vox was seriously challenged at the polls by the newly organized University Party. It broke up the Vox monopoly, taking 10 of 16 ASC seats.
Vox presently holds 16 of the 20 ASC positions as well as the offices of president and vice president of the student body.
EBERHART AND MOORE are respectively a Greek and an independent.
Both have had experience on the All Student Council. Eberhart is presently one of the representatives from the fraternity living district. Moore was selected last March from the men's dormitory district. His term expired in November.
Eberhart is currently serving as vice president of State Wide Activities. He is also treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
BOTH CANDIDATES ARE members of the Owl Society,junior men's honor society.
Moore was president of Foster Hall last semester and is now the social chairman. He is also a Summerfield Scholar.
The General Assembly discussed proposals for the party platform. Roberts said that the platform will be ready in a few days.
Crafton Will Read At Poetry Hour
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will present "The Ballad" at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
man for those groups with strong minority opinions."
Prof. Crafton will read both humerous and serious ballads dating back as far as 600 years.
TWO FACULTY MEMBERS will be members of the committee and shall act as advisers. The student body president and vice-president shall also be on the committee. Other student members will be appointed by the student body president with the consent of the ASC. ACSC shall hold this position.
ASC also passed a bill regulating student conferences.
"The purpose of this is to avoid partisan representation," said Fred Morrison, Colby senior, who introduced the bill.
Delegates are to be appointed by the student body president or the National Student Association's coordinator with the approval of the ASC. The delegation is to consist of members of all campus political parties if possible.
Both bills were passed without deliberation.
Tom Kurt, Pratt first year medical student, introduced a bill to establish a secretarial staff.
The bill was automatically tabled and sent to the committee on committees for study; the procedure for the first reading of a bill.
DUTIES OF THE STAFF would be to record minutes, set up a bulletin board for ASC in the Kansas Union, and to send a newsletter to the various area newspapers.
The council passed a resolution by Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, to support the NSA efforts to have the NSA regional conference at KU this spring. KU would host NSA groups from Missouri and Kansas.
The controversial initiative and referendum issue was explained by Alan Reed in a bill to amend ASC Bill Number 1. This bill was also tabled after the first reading.
IF THE COUNCIL does not pass the bill proposed in a petition after 15 days to the satisfaction of the petitioners, there shall be an election within 60 days. If the bill passes in student vote, the ASC cannot amend it for one year.
This proposed bill requires that in an initiative, a petition bearing 20 per cent of the signatures of the student body to be obtained within 40 days of one school semester for any action to be taken. If the signatures are obtained, the petition shall then be taken to the ASC. If not, the petition will die and a new petition must begin.
KU students have the right to call for a referendum, Reed's bill continues. The procedure followed is the same as in initiative, asking for a student vote on a bill that has been discussed in ASC, instead of presenting a bill to ASC.
(Continued on page 5)
Rush Week Banned at OU
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — University of Oklahoma President George L. Cross was burned in effigy last night as a large group of university students protested an announcement that formal "rush week" would not be held on the campus next fall.
The group, estimated at more than 400, also directed automobile traffic through the circular driveway leading to the president's home, chanted various verses while standing on the lawn and ended the demonstration with a 50-car caravan honking through the campus residential section.
Dr. Cross, who was ill with a cold, appeared on his front porch to face the students, after about an hour of demonstration.
He told the students rush week had not been abolished, but simply that university regents had told him to find a method of pledging students to Greek organizations that would alleviate criticism that has been voiced against present procedures.
Norman police watched the demonstration from across the street and said there was no violence. They did not interfere.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8.1961
Guest Editorial
Tyranny of Tests
"What kind of tests does he give—objective or essay?"
Almost every student finds himself asking this question sometime during his college days, when wondering whether or not to schedule a particular course.
ACTUALLY, ONE SHOULD not have to be so concerned about types of tests, because he should do well on any kind of test if he knows the material. This is a valid argument and it has its strong points.
But the problem is not quite that simple. A student can be very well-prepared for a test and yet do poorly on it, especially when he is faced with a single-spaced, mimeographed blob of ambiguous multiple-choice questions, and is instructed to select "the most nearly-perfect answer."
TESTS ARE A NECESSARY evil to determine just how well a student grasps the material he is fed and to grade him accordingly. But some tests seem to be aimed at students to see how much they do not know, instead of how much they do know. A few teachers must actually consider the classroom a battleground, with examinations as their weapons.
When students gripe about tests, professors retaliate with the idea that students are lazy and don't put enough time on studying. But laziness
can go both ways. Some courses could be much more effective if shorter tests would be given at more frequent intervals, instead of only at the middle and end of a semester. Professors could thus eliminate their having to wade through nine weeks worth of material and come up with more practical examinations, without firing a barrage of inconsequential questions, loaded with ambiguity.
AN ARTICLE BY BANESH Hoffman in the current issue of Harper's deals with a similar problem. The author discusses the "tyranny of multiple-choice tests" which are given to hundreds of thousands of high school students each year to determine their chances of getting a higher education. Hoffman is by far not impressed with the system. He claims that many of the questions asked are not only ambiguous but also defective and that they do not test knowledge as much as they test the student's ability to fathom what is in the mind of the examiner.
But until some one comes up with a better idea of how to evaluate a student's work, tests will have to be given, and the multiple-choice type is just as good as any, if teachers exercise a little consideration and try to find out simply what a student does know and not what he does not know.
— LSU "Daily Reveille"
UDK Advises
Congratulations on achieving the status which your (and my) rootless generation has at last achieved. Your editorial on the CRC has been reprinted in the local newspaper, the ultimate sign of acceptance by our betters.
Robert B. Buxby
Wichita freshman
A Finish to Futility Editor:
To put an end to a rather futile discussion which has been going on for several days now, let me make a few remarks and suggestions.
1) When the Current Events Forum asked me for my opinion about "What's Wrong With America?" I gave a couple of answers intended to stimulate argument. I was pleased to see that the UDK printed a report of the meeting. But will you please see to it in the future that your reports of this kind are written in an appropriate
...Letters ...
form? Your reporter evaded the difficulty of writing an adequate summary by omitting a great deal of what was said and by printing a few (not even correct) quotations which were all misleading and not exactly meaningful.
2) Consequently, I have had to put up with everything from anonymous threats to letters in the UDK—all of them from people who had not attended the discussion and who supplied their own interpretations to the statements printed in the paper. Let me suggest to these people that—UDK reporting being what it is—we had better not criticize an event to which we haven't been ourselves, with every single point brought up in the letters serving as an example of what happens if you do. I did not compare the worst in America with the best at home. (I made it quite clear that I was not going to make any comparison at all.) I am very much aware of the faults of my own country. I cannot advise anybody to make "just noise." (I gave
some very concrete examples of the kinds of noise to make.) I did not equate progress with rebellion," etc.
Ronald Haertel
Assistant Instructor of
English
***
UDK Uniust
In your criticism of the Civil Rights Council, I think you have neglected one fact. Any action taken or discussion on the whole discrimination problem on this campus is due primarily to the efforts of the council. This is one of our main purposes — to bring to the attention of others that discrimination does exist.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I ADMIT THAT PERHAPS our actions have not always been the very best and may have at times even appeared ridiculous to outsiders. However, I would attribute this to our emotional concern with the problem. Perhaps it has gotten us involved in more than we could handle.
PHOTOGRAPHY
ASSIGNMENT
7
FIGURE STUDY
SOCIAL STUDIES
MATH
SCIENCE
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
HISTORY
77-39
YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT ONE THING - HE HAS CERTAINLY 'BUILT UP THE PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT.'
Nevertheless, to say that we should be dissolved because we have not solved every problem that we attacked is unjust. If that is the basis on which groups should be dissolved, then I think there are several other organizations that can be added to the list.
The Civil Rights Council cannot work through the student government alone because we have one single purpose to which we are dedicated: the elimination of discrimination on the basis of race, religion or national origin. The student government has many things to which it must dedicate its time. I think the council is very willing to work with and provide information for other groups, but to completely dissolve, we cannot do.
INTEGRATION IS A problem that takes a long time to solve as the editors well konw. The first step is to make the public aware of the problem.
Carolyn Shull Lawrence junior
Short Ones
Less and less are people in universities working on problems which they thought of themselves ... and find that their intellectual curiosity leads them to keep on probing—Edwin N. Griswold
From the Newsstand
By Their Words
Two Mississippiians stood in front of a New York University classroom yesterday and defended segregation.
They told thirty-five students that Negroes in Mississippi were perfectly happy without integration and then attempted to prove it with a short film entitled, "The Message from Mississippi." . . .
The Mississippi spokesman, Earle Johnston Jr., public relations director of the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission, and Chancery Judge Robert P. Sugg, had been invited to address the N.Y.U. class some weeks ago by Dr. Elsa Elizabeth Robinson, associate professor of psychology, who conducts a course in the psychology of group prejudice. . .
The whole film emphasized that though Negroes and whites lived separately side by side they were "cooperating" and "making progress."
"You don't build a civilization in one generation or two generations," Mr. Johnston said after the film ended. Though he conceded that there were only sixty Negro physicians and nine Negro lawyers practicing in Mississippi, he added, "Negroes prefer to go to white doctors. I don't know why. Maybe they, too, have a tradition."
While Negroes do not have a medical school in Mississippi, Mr. Johnston said Negroes were free to accept out-of-state medical aid.
"Any nigger that wants to can get this assistance
(Excerpted from the New York Times.)
书包里有好多书
the took world
By Kenneth A. Kiley Instructor in Speech and Journalism
CHILDREN'S THEATER: PLAY PRODUCTION FOR THE CHILD AUDIENCE.
The first two chapters present an evaluation of the development of children's theater in the United States and a definition of what it is. There is an excellent appraisal of the needs of a child's imagination at differing ages and how children's theater attempts to fulfill these needs. In this regard there is an interesting comment by the authors, which pertains to the preadolescent:
"THE FACT THAT few children's theaters pay much attention
For the adult reader who has children this book offers invaluable insights and understanding. The book will be of particular interest to those studying education, psychology, sociology and, of course, theater.
By Jed H. Davis and Mary Jane Larson Watkins. Published by Harper Brothers. $6.00.
Why is the publication of a book on children's theater of interest to the general reader? The answer might best be found in a quotation from the authors, one of whom, Mr. Davis, is an assistant professor of speech at KU:
"The understanding of people which comes from the concentrated study of characters, their backgrounds, their motivations, their frustrations and aspirations will form a solid basis which child participants will find helpful in establishing their own interpersonal relationships in the years to come."
M
to this age group is particularly deplorable since it is the link between children's and adult theater."
This remark coupled with the following, "The future of the American theater and certainly its standards may well be in the hands of today's children," should be adequate grounds for serious consideration of this book by those interested in community programs for children and the future of dramatic arts in America.
A number of chapters are devoted to theater production in children's theater, i.e., the playwright, director, actors, designing and staging the production. In addition there are chapters describing business management and the taking of a children's theater on tour, which will be of practical value to those interested or actively involved in a children's theater group. The illustrations, designs, drawings and diagrams are well integrated in the text and offer a fund of clear, concise information.
A SAMPLE PROMPT BOOK and light plot are provided to assist in meeting the complexities of organization and production. The book concludes with a tabulation of 120 children's theater plays. There is a bibliography provided for those seeking further reference material.
The reader will find both depth and comprehensiveness in the coverage of children's theater in this book. Although the subject is of a specialized nature, the warmth and style of writing displays a wide range of interest and enthusiasm for the child's world and the dramatic situation.
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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14
Page 3
'Chalk Circle' Opens Tonight in Murphy Hall
"Caucasian Chalk Circle," the highly acclaimed European play by Bertolt Brecht will be presented tonight through Saturday at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall at 8 o'clock.
The play is a paradoxical epic drama; the first of this type to be presented at KU. Its unusual staging makes use of the elevated orchestra platform and unorthodox entrances and exits by the cast.
"This is a play you walk out thinking about, remember the next day, and a week later can't stop thinking about. It utilizes every theatrical expression conceivable including singing, dancing, poetic speech, action, violence, lights, scenery, props and movies."
"Kings are beheaded, nobility hanged, beggars become judges, thieves become knights, blood mothers are proved false and foster mothers true," says the director, Gordon Beck, instructor of speech.
The drama has 92 roles and will be played by 38 cast members. Karen Pyles, Wichita graduate student, and Michael Jackson, Prairie Village junior, are assistant directors.
Tickets are $1.50. Student ID cards will admit.
Campus Police Probe Three Weekend Thefts
Wednesday, March 8. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Campus police are investigating three weekend thefts involving property valued at more than $200.
A camera and flash attachment, valued at $100, were stolen from the room of Joseph G. Carroll, Prairie Village junior, Friday night.
A power supply unit for microphones, valued at $100 and belonging to Audio House, was stolen from
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Two sailors created quite a stir among ladies in the launderette.
Self-Sufficient
Mary Anne Daniel said they washed and dried their clothes, then brought out an iron and pressed the things right on the spot.
[the Hoch Auditorium stage sometime Saturday morning.
Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, reported her purse stolen
from the hallway of Flint Hall
saturday evening.
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American M.P. Capt, William C. Lyons, Lubbock, Tex., got a blooded lip in a brawl with four North Koreans. M.P. Specialist 4.CL Cleveland L. Campbell of Detroit, Mich., was slapped in the face by a Communist guard.
Communist Newsmen circled the fighters during the battle and shouted "kill him, kill him" to Lyons' opponents.
Today's fight got started in the truce talks compound at the same time North Korean Maj. Gen. Joo Chang Joon was charging the U.N. Command with "colonial rule" and American Army Maj. Gen. Richard Collins retorted with accusations of "slanderous language" during the Military Armistice Commission's 137th meeting.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 8, 1961
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START SMOKING L&M's TODAY- L&M wrappers can be used as extra entry blanks See rule one
Wednesday, March 8.1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Around the Campus
Limon Takes 5 Curtain Calls
The applause resulted in five curtain calls for "The Moor's Pavane," the last dance number of Jose Limon and his company last night in Hoch Auditorium.
"The Favane" is based on Shakespeare's "Othello" and the choreography by Mr. Limon won the Dance Magazine 1949 award for outstanding creation in the field of American modern dance.
This dance has been performed overseas on the dance troupe's tours for the U.S. State Department and has been filmed for distribution to foreign countries.
John Milton's "Paradise Lost," inspired the choreography for "The Exiles," another selection of the dancers. Mr. Limon was joined by Ruth Currier in two numbers, the first called "The Flight" which described man and woman lamenting their expulsion from paradise.
The second movement, "The Remembrance," describes the ecstatic joy which man and woman had to forfeit.
Variations on the theme "There is a Time" was a dance composition created to picture all the human endeavors that time is subjected to.
CRC Election Tonight
The Civil Rights Council meets tonight at 8:30 in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union. There will be an election of officers.
Council Passes -
(Continued from page 1)
ASC election committee chairman Dick Harper, Prairie Village senior, reported the freshman ballots had been recounted as specified in the ASC constitution and the results were unchanged. Reuben McCornack, Abilene freshman, had charged the votes were not properly counted and asked for a recount.
Harper also said Friday is the last day for filing nomination petitions with the ASC office.
The council then recognized Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior, as the only non-council member eligible to run for student body president.
Non-council members may run for the office if they attend each council meeting between elections.
Lecture Series Postponed
The Last Lecture Series scheduled for 7:30 tonight has been canceled. The next lecture will be given March 21. The speaker has not yet been selected for this date.
Teachers' Pay Block to Field
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, agrees with a National Education Association report that low salaries are a "roadblock to the number of teachers actually entering the profession."
Less than three-fourths of those receiving college degrees in education went into the teaching profession last year, the National Education Association reported. The Association blamed this on the low salaries offered to teachers. It also stated only half of the demand for new teachers was met by the graduates last year.
"There has been a remarkable improvement in salaries in the last five years," Dean Anderson said. "Kansas is doing a better job. However, there is still not enough salary incentive to keep people in the profession.
"Kansas salaries are below the national average. If we want to attract and hold good teachers we are going to have to raise the salaries considerably."
He said the fact that elementary and secondary school officials from California and Colorado come to KU to look for teachers each year is a good indication that Kansas salaries are not up to par.
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Open Bowling at All Times
Break time is bowling time at the Jay Bowl. Come in and bowl with your friends.
Weekdays
8 a.m.- 11:30 p.m.
Sundays
1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Bowling Designed with the University in Mind
Congratulations to the Jayhawk bowlers on their fine showing against Iowa State and Nebraska last weekend.
FOR THE BEST IN PHYSICAL RELAXATION USE OUR SPACIOUS FACILITIES.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Tomorrow Is
DOLLAR DAY
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INITIAL BELTS
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1961
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
Every year at the Big Eight indoor track meet one of the most frequently discussed topics among the press, and the fans, is the miserable condition of the board track.
The track is much shorter than the usual 220 yard indoor oval, being only 150 yards long. This poses many problems.
IN A RACE like the 440-yard dash almost any runner could win the race. With six men running full speed it is often the runner who gets on the inside and to the front first who has the best chance of winning. The short straightaways provide little room for passing and trying to pass on the sharp, banked curves if almost useless.
In one of the preliminary races Friday night three runners collided on the north curve and fell. This was the most glaring example of the problems which the track poses although there was frequent elbow poking and body-bumping as the runners fought for position, and in many cases, merely to maintain their balance.
In addition to the abbreviated length, the track is in horrible physical shape. In many places it is worn down to the bare wood. When the runners pound around the track it sounds like a stampede of cattle. The boards give under the weight of the runners because of the hollow
supports which hold the track above the Auditorium floor.
ANOTHER DISADVANTAGE of the track is the delay after the completion of the dashes and hurdles to change the track.
Because there isn't sufficient room to run the 60-yard races except in the center, the banked portions must be put into place for the longer races.
Also, because of lack of space, the pole vault and broad jump runways are too short to provide the competitors a good chance of doing their best.
THEREFORE, times, heights and distances are usually not as good as they are on other tracks and runways.
What can be done about this situation? Unfortunately, very little. Kansas City is the only logical place to hold the annual meet. No other location would be fair to all of the teams, nor is there such a centrally located place in the Big Eight area which provides such good accommodations such as hotels and transportation.
The word at the meet this weekend was that the plans for replacing the track are now set for two years away. But, such "threats" have been circulating for several years now.
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KU Bowlers Defeat I-State,
Led by Terrell Hays' 641 series and a 623 series by Ted Diehl, the Kansas bowling team downed Iowa State. 6-2.
EOMOND O'BRIEN·ARTHUR O'CONNELL
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ROBBET MIDDLETON and KARL MALDEN
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In the match, which took place Friday, Kansas rolled a 2248 total to outdistance the visitors' 2157.
KANSAS TOOK AN early lead by winning the first game, 788-737 with Diehl being top man with a 265. The margin in the second game was even greater, as Kansas won 762-673. Hays was high man with a 244. Iowa State came back to win the final game, 747-697 as no KU bowler was able to surpass the 200 mark.
Hays added a 213 and a 184 to his high game to compile his winning three game total. Diehl's other games were 168 and 190.
In the singles matches Kansas was again victorious, toppling Iowa State. 9-7.
GRANADA
THE LEADING bowler for Iowa State was Bob Kluth who rolled 192.178.224 for a 594.
THE CLOSEST match was Kermel Welch's defeat of Kluth, 549-543. It was the opening 227 which provided the margin of the Kansas win.
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Wednesday, March 8, 1961 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought by email and received by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors reported, before second insertion.
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitional score saving charts. Handy cross-index to store reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI 3-75335.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Office printer and adhesive tape press Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone 3-0151 today. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call V1 2-0430 a 4 p.m. t
FOR SALE: USEd MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi console. Sold new for $200. Now $53. included. New for $149. included. 12" woofer with tweeter. Petitting-dill Davis. 723 Mass. VI . 3-574-3.
1/3 H.P. HOTPOINT DISPOSER, super quiet. Was $99.95 value, now only $39.95, sale price. Pettengil-Davis, 723 Mass. Call VI 3-5744. HURRY! 3-10
TRIUMPH, TR-3, 1958. Tonneau, boot,
radio, new carpeting. $1,295. Call VI 3-
7275 after 6 p.m.
3-8
FOR SALE: 2 yr. old, 21" Zenith table
model TV with brass stand. 90 day warranty.
$100. Pettengill-Davis Store, 723
Mass. 3-8
NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 bedroom, $50'x10' home with appliances, furn. carpeting, etc. $47.85. Central air cond., built-in oven, washer, etc. optional. All sizes. We trade & finance. Traded articles for sale. 1959 to 1958 1355 210 tenancy 135 mm camera. Tenancy recorder — ideal for lectures. Chairs, beds, 9 cu. ft. refrig. & Hotpoint electric range. Call VI 2-0560. 7th & Ark.
NEW MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO.
$135. Diamond needle, 2-8" and 2-5"
speakers, 10 ounce arm pressure. Pettingiill-Davis store, 723 Mass. VI 3-5474
FOR SALE: Tape recorder, V.M. model.
Excellent cond. Also record player.
New classical model and new classical records. Call ext 716, Mr.
Kang, after 7 o'clock. 3-8
RCA WHIRLPOOL DELUXE washer. Six months old. All porcelain, latest model. Call evenings. VI 3-8443. 3-10
RECENTLY UPHOLSTERED couch, best quality light red plastic, washable. Will take payoff for good mailer. Mail alt radio. Alta Loungecker, 2033 Mass. VI 3-4977. 3-10
1950 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 sedan, stone gray. Excellent cond. 1,300 miles. Extras.
$3,000. Offered by a 2-car family who only needs one. VI 2-1967. 3-13
HOUSE FOR SALE; Assume 4½% G.I.
loan. $500 buys equity $76 monthly
payment. 3 bedroom, carport, landscaped.
Call VI 3-5589. 3-13
EICO: HF81 28-watt stereo amp-preampl
H60, HFT90 FM tuner $35, (both yr. old);
University speaker system, unused;
C12H0, $35,
S17, T202 steater $18, N2 Crosswer
$20, Might deal. Stuart Schlemmer, VI 2-
1200. mk. T26. . . . .
'56 CHEVROLET convertible. Good condition. Call VI 3-5460. Jim. 3-10
FOR SALE: 15 gal. aquarium. Complete-
tenment required. priced.
Jerry Williams VI. 3-2653. 5-10
FOR SALE: RAUC portable Hi-Fi with
diamond diamond speaker.
Call KU 471 weekdays. 3-10
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Palli, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electronic typewriter, Reasonable reply, Electric typewriter, Ms. Edlowney, Ph. VI 3-8568, Mt.
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 3-180. Mrs. McMahan tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mar. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-1648.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and application letters. Prompt service, neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., VI 3-7485. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research research, and paper papers. Accrual work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope. VI 3-1087. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, distortions. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. ttp://
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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 3-9042.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. cups. Crushed ice in water in repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Padded bag, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a Pickett model 1010T slide rule in room and Wed please turn it in to the chemistry office or call Larry AIF VI 3-7651.
MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 curt solitaire, never worn. Worn at valued $450, will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST
LOST TRI DELT pn around Fraser If found call Lenita Childers, V 1-2340-3-8
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studios, Studio 9,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comments formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
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.
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DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
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- Starts Friday, March 10 at 7 p.m. in Union
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss.
SPONSORED BY SUA
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, probabilities. Sample test questions free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1665.
WANTED
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Grant's Home-Self Excite Fish &
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carnival of birds and cages. Everything
has room for pets. Objects or department needs. Phone VI S-321
or better still, come. Welcome. tf
WANTED! Experience not necessary.
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Browsing, 10:5-30 daily. 10:8-30 p.m.
Thursdays. BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
FRAILER SPACE: $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Moel.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
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ROOM FOR MALE $STUDENT$: Share double room with senior; priv. bath, well heated. See at 1301 La., or call VI 3-4092. Half block from Union.
TWO RIDERS wanted. Driving to Boston
a spring vacation, pay $10 to
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NEED ONE PERSON to join car pool.
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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 2 p.m. t fc
FOR RENT
THIREE RM, FURN, APT, Very nice
T. A. Hemphill, VI 3-3902, move 2-9
FOR RENT: Eudora, Kans., 4 room bungalow. Completely modern, newly decorated. KU couple preferred. $50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 3-1077. 3-9
NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished 5 rm. second flat. apt. Stove & refrig. furnished if desired. Family with children welcome. Call VI 3-7325 for appointment.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 196
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 only by Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
The Sigma KI-Xansas Chapter Lecture reported to be held in Bailey Auditorium for Thursday, March 9. is to be held next Thursday, March 16.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
day) at St. John's Church, St. John's Church,
13th & Kentucky.
All Organization Presidents report
all changes since the Sept. to Dean
of Men by May 15, 1968.
Owl Society Applications for Second Semester Sophomore and First Semester Junior Men due by 4:30 p.m., March 15 at Dean of Men's Office.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Registration Interview: Contact Dana Stevens, Director, 202 Summerfield Hall. Interviews from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Linde Co. ; Linde Co. (Division of Union Carriage); Goodyear tire & Rubber Company.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: All day, 117 Bailley Hall. Interviewers from Tulsa, Oklahoma (Elem. Sec.). Denver, Colorado (Elem. & Sec.).
Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m. 103 Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m. 103 Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m. 103 Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m. 103 Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m.
Smooth Analytic Functions" by Professor Walter K. Hayman, U. of London.
Ocr Practice: 4 p.m., Intramural Fleet.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
Philosophy Club Lecture: 7:30 p.m., 5 p.m.
Halley's Dwarf: 9 a.m., 4 p.m.
Quantum Theory of Causality? by Dr.
Peter J. Caws, Professor of Philosophy.
Linquistics Colloqay: 7:30 p.m., Lilburn
Language: Judgments of Grammaticalness*
by Howard Maclay and Mary Sleator. All interested faculty and students are
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
Business Placement Interviews: Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company; Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co.; Sears; Roebuck Company; First National Bank of Topeka
Teachers Placement Interviews: Omaha, Nebraska (Elem. & Sec.); Grossmont, Calif., Sec.Jr.Coll.) Master's Degree in Business and Stockton, Calif.
(Elem. & Sec.)
Methodist Center Morning Prayer:
7:30 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon.
Copenhagen House.
Methodist Student Center Graduate Student Luncheon; 12 noon.
Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m., 103. Strong. "Problems and Results Related to Picard's theorem" by Professor Walter K. Hayman, Univ. of London.
Poetry Hour: 4 p.m. Music Room.
Kate Cook, professor of speech
Dr. Allen Crafton,
professor of speech
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, den 9. Maerz, um 5 Uhr in 102 Fraser zu einer Diskussion uber der Vollmacht des käsische natürlichen auch Erfischung."
American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers: 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. "Automation and its effect on Automobiles" by Mr. Joseph Sherwood, specifications engineer for the General Motors plant in Kansas City. Following the lecture will be an election of officers to which all members are urged to attend.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: 6:45 a.m., Canterbury
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
Inter-Varsity Missionary Bible Study and Informal discussion.
STAY FRESH
McGREGOR strikes out wrinkles with Kodel
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Where to Eat Sunday, March 12 ?
INTERNATIONAL CLUB BANQUET
You will enjoy the best national dishes of more than 20 different countries
Entertainment, Dancing
UNION BALLROOM 5:30 p.m.
Limited number of tickets on sale at the Union
CRC Criticizes Wecoe's Stand On Civil Rights
By Fred Zimmerman
The newly-elected chairman of the Civil Rights Council last night criticized Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's statement on housing discrimination.
Dr. Wescoe issued the statement after a meeting Monday with four other administrators and five members of the CRC.
Steve Baratz, Lawrence graduate student and the new chairman, told the council;
Before the meeting Monday the chancellor prepared a statement which he issued after the meeting The statement said in part:
"THE CHANCELLOR was given a moment when he could have made a significant move for civil rights—and he didn't do it. The torch was passed but not accepted."
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women,
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men;
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories;
and James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, attended the chancellor's conference along with Carolyn L. Skull, Lawrence sophomore; Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student;
Alan D. Latta, Wichita junior; Barbara L. Rice, Kansas City junior, and Sheila B. Tate, Kansas City, Mo., freshman of the council.
"In non-University housing listed with the University . . . the University will not condone discriminatory practices, but it will not and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property."
The members of this committee asked that the CRC close last night's meeting to the press before they would make their report to the council.
MISS SHULK SAID, "This meeting should be a thinking and planning session. We prefer to be perfectly free to talk. Those of us who visited the chancellor do not want to quote him."
Bruce Wright, Salina sophomore, said, "But this is a civil rights organization and one important civil right in this country is freedom of the press."
The group voted 8 to 7 to allow reporters to remain.
The Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansan each had a reporter at the meeting.
THE COMMITTEE of five then asked for a short recess so they could plan their report concerning
(Continued on page 8)
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 99
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
People to People-KU Peace Corps
Thursday. March 9, 1961
Foreign Student Plan Initiated
KU students were challenged with "an opportunity unmatched in history to create better international understanding" last night.
Sam Montague, chairman of the National Hallmark Foundation, said:
"You have a chance to create understanding right here at home without having to join the Peace Corps. We should open up our homes and hearts to foreign visitors, not just show them the American way of life."
MR. MONTAGUE was speaking at the first campus People to People meeting. Present were Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean Clark Coan, four foreign students and about forty-five campus leaders.
"One of the great things the University can do is to become engaged in international affairs," Chancellor Wescoleo said, "and through this association help ease international tensions. I consider this to be one of the greatest areas of possible accomplishment for the University."
After the discussion the group made plans to organize a central committee for action in a people to people program. An organizational
meeting was scheduled to be held within the next two weeks.
MONTAGUE TOLD the group the People to People program was established in 1956 by Eisenhower. He said there is a program in Kansas City to take care of foreign visitors. The visitors are taken into homes and are given an opportunity to talk with persons of common interests.
"The important thing is not to show them the American way of life, but to really get to know them as individuals," Mr. Montague said.
THERE ARE 12 college graduates
Vox Selects Election Slate
in all of the Congo," said William F. Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of the meeting.
"The people who come to the U. S. go back as the leaders of their countries and it is really dangerous if they leave with a misunderstanding. Kwame Nkrumah, the premier of Ghana, was educated in the U. S. and is now strongly pro-Communist."
By Ron Gallagher
The General Assembly of Vox Populi last night stamped unanimous approval on a list of nine candidates proposed by the party's executive council. The slate was completed this morning with the announcement of a candidate from the School of Pharmacy.
The Vox candidates for the ASC school districts are:
Jay Deane, Kansas City sophomore, men's representative from the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior, women's representative from the College of Liberal Arts; Verne Gauby, Grand Island, Neb., School of Law; Roy Deem, Joplin junior, School of Business; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster junior, School of Engineering.
LoRee Antenen, Bazine junior,
School of Education; Ron Gallagher;
Fort Scott junior, School of Journalism;
Tom Kurt, Pratt graduate
Student Lashes 'Leftist' NSA, Upholds Riot Film
A student leader lashed out at the "leftist" tendencies of the National Student Association and the opponents of the film "Operation Abolition" last night.
Scott Stanley, Bethel law student and a member of the national board of directors of Young Americans for Freedom, made his charges against these groups in an hour long talk at the KU Young Republicans meeting last night.
STANLEY DESCRIBED the Young Americans for Freedom as a youth organization of conservative political belief with 67 chapters and a membership of 21,000.
cies of the NSA were "ideological." Stanley said "it's just the fact that they aren't informed" that makes the "leftist" tendencies possible.
In an interview after his speech,
Stanley said the "leftist" tenden-
HE SAID he based his statement on the reports of Carol Dawson, legislative assistant to Rep. Donald Bruce, R-Ind., and Howard Phillips, director of Young Americans for Freedom and president of Harvard College's student body.
Attacking what he termed charges that the film was not accurate and complete, he said:
Stanley described "Operation Abolition" as "merely a record of what happened at San Francisco."
Aslom Faridi from Pakistan spoke on the problems that most foreign students have in America. "We are very shy when we first come here and can't discuss with American students even the smallest problem like how to use the telephone. So we have to keep our problems to ourselves.
student, Graduate School; Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka junior, School of Pharmacy; Charlotte Masters, Advance, Mo. junior, School of Fine Arts.
The campus political organization Tuesday evening nominated Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, for student body president and selected Larry Moore, Topeka junior, for the vice presidential spot.
JACK DUNBAR, Agency, Mo. senior and vice president of Vox, represented the Executive Council of the party in a motion to approve the group introduced last night. The General Assembly passed Dunbar's motion endorsing the group by acclamation.
(Continued on page 8)
The General Assembly approved a motion to authorize the Executive Council to make the final decision on this candidate to eliminate the necessity of meeting again to ratify the completed slate.
VOX PRESIDENT Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior, said, "The slate of candidates we are presenting is the end product of a lot of work put in by Vox."
Roberts discussed the People-to-People banquet he had attended before the Vox meeting. He urged that Vox investigate the possibility of participating in a program for better assimilation of foreign students at KU.
"I think we have a great opportunity to expand our activities by supporting the People-to-People program," Roberts said.
Faridi feels that there is a need for more social groups at KU.
"The KU International Club is one of the best I know. The programs they plan are fine, but how many American students belong?
"The International Club should be the basis of this program. By having American students participate, we could learn as much about your culture as you could about ours. Most of our countries are isolated and not exposed to different cultures. What we need to know are the little things about the American way of life."
FARIDI SAID THAT by bringing foreign students into American homes, visitors could best learn what Americans are like.
"I had read a lot about America, but after coming here I realized I knew nothing as do most foreign students. I thought all Americans were millionaires and that all people in Chicago carried guns. It is only after being here for some time that one realizes we are all human beings."
LUIS MAYOR, Placetas, Cuba,
(Continued on page 8)
Forum to Discuss African Problems
Two African students will discuss "Which Way Will Africa Turn" at the Current Event's Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
KU, Cadets Debate Market
Resolved: That the United States and Canada should establish a common market.
This question was debated last night by Howard Graves and Bud Coddington from the United States Military Academy on the affirmative side and Louis Lawrence, and Leland Cole, Great Bend seniors, taking the negative stand.
"Our friends have given us reasons, logic and facts why we should adopt this program with Canada, but we want quotes." Cole said.
The Negative: (KU)
"Our friends sound like they want us to annex Canada," he continued.
"The adoption of free trade between the two countries would mean Canada might lose its identity and it would become another 'banana republic' such as the Central American countries feel they have become." he said.
"If the proposed movement of labor and people were to take place, what would stop the Canadian workers from entering the U.S. and working for lower wages than our present scale," Cole asked.
"THEIS WOULD be a tremendous undercut for American standards,' he said.
Lawrence, in his constructive speech, said 59 per cent of the exports from Canada to the U.S. were duty free.
THE PRODUCTS on which there are tariffs are farm products.
"If the tariff were removed from wheat, the small American farmer would be annihilated," he said.
"If this happens, we will be storing our own wheat at $1 million a day, and eating Canadian wheat," Lawrence continued.
"We must use common sense and direct our money where it will do the most good—keep it in our own country."
He referred to Harper's magazine and quoted:
"A plan to establish a common market between the U.S. and Canada would accomplish three things," Coddington said.
The Affirmative: (West Point)
"It would improve political and economic relations between the two countries, remove artificial trade barriers, and make the West stronger in resistance against the Sino-Russian bloc," he continued.
Graves said: "We would set up a council for the formulation of policy, and a commission for the administration of that policy. The last requirement would be substantial relocation funds for the relocation of labor and capital.
"We seem to be in the same boat," said Graves referring to Candada, "so why not try rowing in the same direction?"
"We've been accused by our Kansas friends of taking a theoretical approach," said Graves.
"True the economic principle of comparative advantages is theory, but its application is practical in every sense. It would mean both countries benefit from the goods which they are able to produce.
"IF ALL BARRIERS were removed, the free flow of goods, persons and capital, would, as my colleague and I have pointed out, improve the relations, the prosperity, and the stature of both sister countries in the eyes of the world," said Graves.
"CERTAINLY," said Coddington, "we do not want to annex Canada as our friends on the negative side imply, and we don't want to destroy our high standard of living.
P
YOU LISTEN HERE—Louis Lawrence, Great Bend senior, listens intently as Howard Graves, West Point cadet, emphasizes a point in his constructive speech at last night's debate.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9. 1961
Guest Editorial
Black and White Bad
We would hope that those who fight sound arguments with emotional fury are among a dying breed. But in observing the tone of anti-Catholic literature prior to President Kennedy's election, the tone of most sentiment against antidiscrimination legislation, and the tone of most anti-UN sentiment, one cannot help but notice some striking similarities.
(From The University of Washington Daily, March 1. 1961.)
Perhaps the most remarkable common characteristic of emotional arguments is the reliance upon a two-valued orientation. Either the person is for or against, or an object is good or evil. There is no middle ground. Any attempt at a multi-valued orientation becomes immediately regarded as deceitful.
FOR EXAMPLE, IF J. EDGAR HOOVER tells us that the Communists are appealing to youth, as may well be the case, the two-valued person immediately suspects all youth as tools of the conspiracy.
Unfortunately for such two-valued persons, society is not created in such simple colors as black or white, and consequently the two-valued
person finds himself out of step with reality. It is easier for him to hate that which he does not understand than it is for him to try to understand.
In "The Nature of Prejudice." G. W. Allport notes that "one of the facts of which we are most certain is that people who reject one out-group will tend to reject other out-groups. If a person is anti-Jewish, he is likely to be anti Negro, or anti any out-group." From this we can see further use of the two-valued system.
SINCE THE TWO-VALUED PERSON WILL automatically reject notions that differ from his own, and since it is impossible for him to reconcile his position, he forces himself further and further away from society, until such a time as he is against any or everything.
Other persons are thereby classified accordingly, to the extent that they are good if they agree and evil if they disagree with the two-valued persons' beliefs.
Perhaps the day will come when the two-valued person will be no more. Until then, we can only lead him to logic, but we cannot make him think.
The Theater Corner
By Bill Blundell
The University Theatre players, doubtless encouraged by the successes of the past season, tackled a major 70-role production last night as they tried to do justice to Bertolt Brecht's epic "Caucasian Chalk Circle." The results were disappointing.
GRANTED, THIS is one of the most difficult plays to stage ever written. There are often two, three or more centers of activity on the stage simultaneously, set changes are constant, story lines cross, and a dangerously large number of players are usually on stage at the same time, threatening to detract from the major focus of action.
All these difficulties plagued the cast last night. The supporting actors often overplayed minor roles, throwing scenes into jarring distortion. They often seemed to prefer the bludgeon to the caress, insuring the attention of the audience but robbing the scene of a meaningful portrayal.
THE SETS WERE ingeniously designed for quick changes, but this advantage was offset by the distracting tendency to show off
their mobility at every opportunity. Major set changes are noisily made in full view of the audience while the story teller or another character may be saying their lines. We could hear the casters on the set squeaking as it was rolled out of the backstage gloom, and we could see it plainly as it came center stage, but the lines the characters were speaking might as well have been Greek.
The play itself is a masterful one, weaving the lives of a diverse group of people together in a common thread at the climax. It contains all the heroes and villains whose characters we have come to expect in any dramatic production; its scope is life-size, embracing all the good and evil in men — but the evil becomes humor, and the good is extolled.
Brecht borrowed from many theater techniques to create "Circle." Narration, choral speaking, the use of filmed segments, bizarre quasi-oriental makeup, unusual entrances and exits, and other unorthodox methods featured last night's production.
UNFORTUNATELY, the methods used failed to flow together
and produce a cohesive drama. The cast had difficulty in using the various tools supplied them, and the effect was at times choppy and disconnected.
The play did have its bright spots, however. Jim McMullan was an excellent storyteller, never dominating the action or stealing the thunder of the rest of the characters. His songs were gemlike.
The story dragged until intermission. In the first three segments, a revolution forces a governor's wife to flee and leave her high-born child. The baby is taken and protected from harm by a menial servant in the governor's household, who spirits the child away to the hills to protect him from the soldiers of the revolution. She adopts the child and marries a boorish peasant, well-played by Hoite Caston. At last the soldiers capture the boy and bring him back to the capital, where a counter-revolution has re-established the old ruling class.
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"IN CONCLUSION — I HOPE MY LECTURE HASN'T BEEN TOO DIFFICULT FOR YOU TO FOLLOW IN YOUR TEXT — I EXPECT MY GLASSES WILL BE REPAIRED BY TOMORROW."
AFTER INTERMISSION, the play took on power and cohesiveness, thanks to the development of the character of Azdak, the rascally yet infinitely tender, boorish yet sensitive, judge. Placed by Sidney Berger, this role is thought to be autobiographical in that Brecht himself was a man very much like Azdak. Berger steals the show with a magnificent job in a juicy role. His trial of a nincompoop stablehand charged with rape by a voluptuous farm girl had the audience roaring. But in a later trial, he proves himself wise as Solomon in a situation which obviously has its roots in the biblical story in which the king of kings determined a dispute to maternity by offering to cut the child in dispute in half and grant one piece to each of the women. One was agreeable, but the other begged the king to give the whole child to the other woman, saying she could not bear to see it hurt. Solomon knew the right mother, she who would give up her own before she would let it be injured. So does Azdak, as he submits the contestants—Grusha the maidservant, who raised the governor's child and now demands she be permitted to keep him, and the governor's wife, who only wants her son so that she can claim certain lands — to a very similar test, though not so gruesome; the test of the Caucasian Chalk Circle, Grusha wins, insuring a happy ending, and the storyteller intones: "Take note of what men of old concluded; that what there is shall go to those who are good for it."
Daily Hansan
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. 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
John Massa ... Business Manager
Sound and Fury
Disagreeing on Disagreement
By Francis O. Okediji, Nigeria Graduate Student
Augustine G. Kyei, Ghana Senior
Part I
Brothers, as well as sisters, disagree. Even they fight. This is also true of twins. However, they manage to reconcile within a short duration of time. Why can we not do likewise as regards our own friend from Pakistan, Rab Malik, with whom we have so much in common? After all, we are all from the so-called "under-developed" countries, which have the potential to become "developed" countries.
BACK TO THE ERSTWHILE AND PROBARLY WORN-OUT subject, "What Is Wrong with America?" The issue is very simple. Some American students invited a few foreign students to share with them some notions about what is wrong with their country, America. Mind you, those foreign students did not force it on the Americans to organize that discussion. We assume that the foreign students who participated in the discussion realized that such a topic is difficult to handle, and it is equally distasteful. In addition, they expressed their own points of view, and not the points of view of all the international students at KU. This must be clarified once more, and that finally.
These foreign students could not digress from that topic to say anything by way of the innumerable virtues of the United States of America; their gratefulness for studying in this great country; the comfort of living which they too have the privilege to share; and the freedom to travel to different parts of America. The subject is, "What Is Wrong with America?" It would be tantamount to hypocrisy, if they had not mentioned what, in their own opinion, constituted the faults of the United States of America.
THERE MUST BE AT LEAST MORE THAN ONE SIDE TO every situation. Now that you have heard about the faults of the United States of America, we implore you, the organizers of the Current Events Forum, to organize another discussion on the subject, "What Are the Virtues of America?" Or it may be another topic along this line of thought, and let the foreigners express their own views.
Mr. Malik, if it fell to your lot to be selected to speak on that topic, what would you do or say? Would you have said anything devoid of any trauma of criticism, we surely would rush to the Lawrence courthouse to sign an affidavit to surrender gracefully our last bottom dollar to you.
Such indeed is the simple point which our friend failed to see. Then, with the speed of a Baluba tribesman's arrow, our friend grabbed his pen to go on a rampage of resentment and fuss against Europe, Africa and Asia; indeed, about the whole wide world. What a great unequalled achievement in history!
AND BY THE WAY, MALIK, YOUR UTTER DISGUST AND emotion-drenched articles were much of a big joke for some European students who sat tete-a-tete over coffee in the Trail Room the other day!
Malik, please let us forget about Asia in this discussion. What we want to grapple with are your views over the vast continent of Africa. You wonder when the African Continent will stand on its own feet. This is an interesting wonderment. The answer, we think, is very simple. The Africans are telling the world that, "We, too, Are Men." We are saying this by freeing ourselves from the shackles of colonialism and tribalism. Hundreds and thousands of African students are in institutions of higher learning preparing themselves to help their people. The achievements which the free African states have made since independence double that of colonial days. In addition, we want to mention the fact that the colonial powers gave us some lead, when they were pushed. To help us stand on our own feet, we have the Africanization system in Nigeria, Ghana, Liberia and Sierra Leone, for example. This means simply that, wherever we have available qualified Africans to fill high administrative posts in different branches of the government, they are preferable. In cases where we do not have qualified Africans available for the moment, foreign experts are employed by our different governments. Are we not trying to stand on our own feet? In fact, this is just the beginning and we are determined, like all other nations, to move ahead. We only hope that this does not sound like bragging!
Page 3
Wants More Lettuce Consumption Alderson Adept Table Waiter
By Dennis Farney
Donald K. Alderson performed a duty not normally associated with his administrative post as dean of men last night—he waited tables at a KU dormitory.
Dean Alderson was fulfilling a pledge he made to all organized men's living groups last fall.
"I TOLD THEM that I would wait tables at any men's house that made a G.P.A. of over 2.00 for the fall semester," he said, as he dunned his white waiter's jacket. "I'm going to be a little more cautious about what I say next time," he added.
Pearson Men's Scholarship Hall, which earned a 2.05 average last semester, collected on Dean Alderson's pledge last night. Carrying two full dinner plates, he was greeted with an enthusiastic round of applause as he pushed open the swinging door leading to the Pearson Hall dining room.
"I WANT MY tables to be served just right," he said, re-arranging
Thursday, March 9. 1961 University Daily Kansar
the green beans on a plate which he was holding.
Interrupted frequently during his meal with requests from nearby tables for more butter, rolls, or water, Dean Alderson nevertheless managed to carry on a running exchange with his tormentors.
Minor problems were taken in stride. "How would you like to split three cups of coffee?" Dean Alderson asked a table of four, as he approached with only three coffee cups on his waiter's tray.
"Your boys aren't all eating their lettuce Mrs. Culbertson," he informed the housemother as he walked by the head table.
"Which of you four had the highest grade point average last semester?" he asked the table.
"HERE'S A BOY that eats his lettuce," he complimented one. "I've been watching you all evening," he added.
"All right, we'll give you a cup," he congratulated the winner. The remaining two cups were given to
the two students living the farthest distance from Lawrence.
ONE HAPLESS Overland Park student remained. "You'll have to go to the Hawk's nest," he was informed.
What was Dean Alderson's impression of his debut as a waiter?
"This waiting is really quite an easy job," he joked. "But then I've been practicing ever since the grades came out."
Moreau to Moderate
F. J. Moreau, acting dean of the School of Law, will be the moderator of the News-Editorial Clinic at Missouri University tomorrow. The clinic will discuss the topic "Freedom of Information."
TULSA, Okla. — (UPI) — Police received a call that two men were dueling and a wrecker was needed to bring the weapons to the station.
Men Duel in Cars
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The two men were arrested for careless driving - police found them ramming their two cars together in a noisy sight.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
AWS Selects Senate Nominees
The Associated Women Students have nominated the candidates for seats on the AWS Senate. They are:
President: Judith Anderson, Garden City junior; Karlene Howell Kansas City junior; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City junior.
Secretary: Gayle Graham, Almena freshman; Betty Dwyer, Wichita freshman; Marcia Cowles, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Sandra Bornholdt, La Cross freshman; Susan Flood, Hays freshman; Jane Sipe, Mission freshman.
Vice president; Judith Ninger Hutchison junior; Marilyn Mueller Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Carol Ott, Kansas City junior.
ASC Greek representative: Marcia Casey, Hutchinson junior; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson sophomore; Catherine Kibler, Topea sophomore; George Ann Porter, Kansas City sophomore; Kay Timberlake, Leavenworth junior.
Treasurer; Jeanne Maxwell, Mission freshman; Joanne Stover, Colby sophomore; Susan Callender, Lawrence junior; Jan Krehbiel, Wichita junior.
ASC independent representatives:
Sondra Hays, Norton freshman; Joanne Prim, Overbrook freshman;
Janice Agin, Kansas City sophomore;
Karen Jordan, Great Bend sophomore.
Cwens: Marilyn Hardisty, Salina sophomore; Sharon Saylor, Morrill sophomore.
Cwens is a new office, formerly called the Jay sisters. The two girls running for this office will be advisers for the sophomore honor society.
Thursday. March 9, 1961
The most powerful weapon of ignorance — the diffusion of printed matter. —Count Lyof Nikolayivitch Tolstoi
STUDENTS
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Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will discuss "The Ballad" at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
COACH HOUSE
Garden Bar Tables and Counter
KU Receives Trophy Case
COACH HOUSE
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Crafton to Discuss 'The Ballad' Today
Last night $500 was given to KU for a trophy case in Allen Field House by the Pep Club at the Jay Jane initiation Banquet in the Kansas Union.
The following were initiated:
Nancy Vogel, Lawrence junior and outstanding pledge; Sandy Edson,
Bethany, Mo., junior; Judy Findley,
Osawatomie junior; Judi Hayward,
Prairie Village senior; Carol Kranzler,
Brookings, S. D., junior; Doris
McLanahan, Holden, Mo., senior;
Kay Murray, Kansas City senior;
Leah Rose, Holton junior; Phyllis
Schoen, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore;
Margie Thrasher, Wichita senior;
Nancy Copeland, St. John junior;
Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee Mission
sophomore; Bobby Greenlee, Belle-
ville junior; Lillian Grimes, Paol
sophomore; Kay Hayzlett, Shenan-
doah, Iowa, sophomore; Martha
Jones, Timken sophomore; Dottie
Kicker, Mission sophomore; Ruth
Moyer, Shawnee Mission sophomore;
Judy McReynolds, Salina
sophomore; Joanne Randall, Aber-
deen, S. D., junior; Kathy Riedel,
WaKeeney sophomore; Carolyn
Skull, Lawrence sophomore; Martha
Sipes, Mission sophomore; Sally
Sponable, Paola junior and Anne
Sutherland, Iola sophomore.
The question of ethical practices in teaching is mainly dependent on the individual teacher's ideas of right and wrong and the environment in which he teaches, an education instructor said yesterday.
Ethics Is Topic at SNEA
Herold G. Regier, instructor in education and director of teacher placement, discussed "Ethics of Teachers" at the Student National Education Association meeting in Bailey Auditorium.
"Some experienced career teachers are not too ethical when it comes to talking about their student's personal problems," Mr. Regier said.
There are proper channels to go to when a teacher needs advice about a student problem, he said. In no instance should a teacher discuss one pupil in the presence of another, he said.
"Many are guilty of plain, pure gossip."
The code for teachers should be self-regulatory and self-governed, Prof. Regier said. It must be more than words on paper, he continued.
The code deals with the teacher-pupil relationship first, community second and others in the profession third, he said.
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KU Approves of Peace Corps
Interviews with KU students about President Kennedy's Peace Corps showed approval for the overall plan, but some doubt as to the number of college students willing to volunteer.
According to later developments in Washington, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of selective service, said that draft-age young men who have military deferments won't lose them by serving in the Peace Corps. He said that those who served in the corps for two years would be eligible for further deferment from military service.
R. Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director, said that no exemptions from military service for peace corpsmen had been proposed and none had been requested.
In response to UDK reporters' questions, David Britten, Lewis senior, said, "The Peace Corps would be better than anonymous money coming from 'capitalistic' America. I think that there is bound to be some small percentage of students who would go."
A SMALL EASTERN university has announced the granting of college credits to peace corps volunteers if they want to study for advanced degrees.
"This personal approach." Susan Shibley, Prairie Village senior, said, "would be more effective than giving money. I think college students might think it was more glamorous than it really it."
Kay Roundybush, Edwardsville junior, said, "I think he (Kennedy) might have quite a problem, because there are so many opportunities for college students in the United States."
"I THINK THAT with the response that President Kennedy is getting, it could really be quite effective," Ralph Bauman, Attica junior, said. "This could be a great opportunity for someone interested
in helping and teaching people. I would have to be convinced that there was a need for my type of experience before I volunteered."
Page 8
"I don't see how you could beat this as far as improving foreign relations," Robert Platz, Hutchinson junior said. "I think there are a lot of people who would welcome the opportunities and experiences that this program might offer. This is an opportunity to further your education in a very real sense."
Eckhard R. Knolle, assistant instructor of German and foreign exchange student from Germany, said, "I think it would be a very good thing. Of course, the students would have to be very carefully chosen and know the languages well.
"I THINK THIS is a tremendous idea. If the resolve to send these skilled people to areas where their skills can be employed is carried through." Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said, "and if it is done clear, 'no strings attached basis,' I think it could have a great impact on underdeveloped countries and on our relations with them. I should like to feel that there is a combination of enough idealism and recognition of the seriousness of the problems of the world, as related to the underdeveloped areas, that we will find that large numbers of American college graduates will be glad to participate in this program."
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Thursday, March 9, 1961 University Daily Kansam
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
Tickets on Sale at Union
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BUTTONS
The dress came back from the dry cleaners with all the buttons missing. Ordinarily, Sue would be furious. But this time she was baffled. Under her probing fingers, the button threads were still looped and unbroken!
She called her cleaner. "I'm sorry," he said, "let me check." But he found no buttons had been removed, nor were there any trapped in the dry cleaning equipment.
Checking with the manufacturer of Sue's dress, they learned the missing buttons had been made of a thermoplastic — which dissolves and disappears in drycleaning fluid!
"Detectives" in a unique laboratory at the National Institute of Drycleaning, Silver Spring, Maryland, solved the mystery days later.
Two industries put their heads to together. Plastic button makers agreed to use this plastic only in colorless buttons in the future.
1
Now when you send a garment to the drycleaner — and the buttons look like glass — he tests them. If they're made of this thermoplastic, he removes the buttons before cleaning your dress.
Many Americans don't even stop to think what drycleaning is. Actually it is a great deal more than just making clothes clean. The term covers all the other elements of care your drycleaner takes with your clothes. It includes the removal of
difficult stains, for many don't come out in the cleaning operation. A professional "spotter" has to go to work on them with a startling array of tools and little bottles.
Then there's the finisher. You've
called him a presser, but to a dry-
cleaner he's a finisher, for he restores
a finished appearance to clothing often without using any pressure. In addition, there are frequent inspections and finally protective packaging. It's more than just cleaning.
The most interesting fellow to watch is the "spotter." Let's move in for a closeup.
Maybe it's your own dress — an expensive satin that sets you apart from the other gals at anybody's party. Hurriedly gulping prescription medicine before leaving home . . . your hand slips, and the dress gets the dose instead.
But the dress isn't, provided a skilled "spotter" gets it in time. He does his work on an "operating table" . . . this fabric surgeon. First he sprinkles digestive powder on the stain and allows it to set while the enzymes work. Then he flushes it with a steam gun. Next, to your horror, he paints your precious satin with tincture of iodine! Now sodium bisulfite, and the stain is fading. Coup de grace — he applies acetic acid solution. A final burst from the steam gun, a quick drying, and your dress is good as new.
Your evening is ruined.
Jobs like this, your drycleaner does all day long. And when the problem bothers even him, the Institute stands ready to help out. These are the silent partners behind the scenes who keep Americans the best dressed people in the world.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9. 1961
Intramural Play Organized in 1920
Intramural athletics at the University of Kansas dates back to the start of the University itself, in 1866. Most of the games at this time were played at the site of Central Junior High School. These games, however, consisted mainly of traditional contests such as the Law School-Medic rivalry. This game was played annually at Homecoming until its absorption into the regular intramural program in 1332.
An organized program was not started until 1920, however, when G. B. Patrick of the Chicago Y.M.C.A., and Dr. Forrest Allen, football and basketball coach and athletic director, formed an intramural program.
When Mr. Patrick left the University in 1925, his job was taken over by John Sabo, end coach of the varsity football team. It was through Mr. Sabo's work that the intramural program was organized as we know it today.
When Mr. Sabo left for a new post in 1928, the reins were turned over to Dr. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education. Dr. Elbel was to hold this post of intramural director for fourteen years and during these years, the intramural system developed into an extremely popular activity. New sports and improvements were added to the old system.
The current director, Walter L. Mikols, has held the director's post since 1952 when he succeeded Don Powell, who left to join the armed forces. Under Mr. Mikols' guidance, the program has grown until today 2,700 men, or nearly half of the male students at KU participate in at least one form of intramural athletics.
Over the years the number of participants in intramural sports has increased to overflowing. Basketball, for instance, has grown from an activity with 14 organized teams and 100 men in 1920, until last year when 145 teams and 1,612 students participated.
There are no immediate plans for adding new sports. The program is so organized that there is a sport offered that interests nearly every man in the University. If, however, an interest is developed in a certain sport not at the present included in the intramural program, and if enough individuals show a desire to participate in the sport, the sport is added to the program.
While there is no immediate need for an addition of sports, additional facilities, particularly indoor facilities, are badly needed. For instance, during the six week basketball season, 400 games are played on three courts. With the addition of six basketball courts, the crowded conditions and the hectic pace could be somewhat remedied.
Thus, in the three decades of intramural activity at KU, the number of student participants has increased 30 fold, and, according to the current program director it shows no signs of losing any student interest.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
Tony Curtis
"The Great
Imposter"
The University of Kansas Combined Service ROTC rifle team recently won a postal rifle match against Pennsylvania State University, 1403-1225.
KU Rifle Team Downs Penn. St.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
Tony Curtis
"The Great Imposter"
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING!
Ralph Bellamy
Greer Garson
"Sunrise At Campobello"
Members of the team and their scores, out of a possible 300, are: David Baker, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, 288; Charles Burin, Imperial, Pa., junior, 280; Philo Romine, Reno, Nev., freshman, 280; James Jupe, Phillipsburg senior, 278, and Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth freshman, 277.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWN!
Ralph Bellamy
Greer Garson
"Sunrise At
Campobello"
The match was fired on the respective campuses and the targets exchanged for the judging.
I like the New York Daily News because it's almost a perfect fit for the bottom of my canary's cage. Fred Alton
SLAMBANG
COMEDY!
"ABOUNDS IN DAFT
TOUGHES!" — Herald Tribune
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GARRY ON
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
After class?
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TONIGHT: IN PERSON
The Limeliters
Sophisticated, topical, earthy, often hilarious. The Limeliters brighten the folk music world with unprecedented variety. Everyone is applauding the driving style of these rousing folknik hipsters! You will too! Living Stereo or Monaural Hi-Fi. RCA VICTOR
Celts Win NBA Eastern Title
United Press International
In professional basketball, it's the bench that makes the big difference and the defending National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics have the best one in the business.
despite a 56-point performance by Wilt Chamberlain.
Wednesday night they were forced to play without Tommy Heinsohn and Sam Jones, and as a result dropped a 110-97 decision to the St. Louis Hawks.
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE COMPACT 33, THE NEWEST IDEA IN RECORDS.
However, because their bench has been bailing them out all season long, the Celtics backed into the Eastern Division title — their fifth straight — when the second-place Philadelphia Warriors were beaten by the Syracuse Nationals, 149-128.
In other games, the Cincinnati Royals stayed "alive" in their bid to gain the third and last playoff spot in the Western Division by beating the third-place Detroit Pistons, 137-122, and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the hapless New York Knickerbockers, 144-107, as Elgin Baylor returned to the line-up.
The Royals, with four road games left, moved to within one game of the Pistons, who have seven remaining games. Arlen Bockhorn scored a career high of 36 points to pace the Royals along with Oscar Robertson, who got 37.
GRANADA
They left their studies to look for steadies!
J
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Thursday, March 9. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
WANTED! Experience not necessary.
Part time or full. Hours to suit. Duties—
Browsing, 10-5:30 daily. 10-8:30 p.m.
Thursdays. BOOK NOOK. 1021 Mass.
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitional charts, hardcover index for quick reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI - 3-75534.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
minegadgets. Office typewriters and
mining equipment at reasonable rates
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.           tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in
an extremely analytical and compre-
hensive fashion. Mimeographed and
bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
2-0430 after 4 p.m. tf
FOR SALE: USED MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi console. Sold new for $200. Now $55. cluded, 12" woofer with tweeter, Petting-dill-Davis, 723 Mass, VI 3-574- 3.
1/3 H.P. HOTPOINT DISPOSER. super
quiet. Was $89.95 value, now only $39.95.
sale price. Pettiggin-Davis, 723 Mass.
Call VI 3-5744. HURRY!    3-10
NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 bedroom, 50'x10' home with appliances, furn, carpeting, etc. $4785. Central air cond., built-in oven, washing, etc. optional. All sizes. We trade & finance. Trade articles for sale: 1959 Vauxhall, 1959 Lincoln, 1959 portable tape recorder — ideal for lectures. Chairs, beds, 9 cu. ft. refrig. & Hotpoint electric range. Call VI 2-0560, 7th & Ark.
NEW MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO.
$135. diamond needle, 2-8" & 2-5"
speakers, 10 ounce arm pressure. Pettigill-Daish store, 723 Mass. IV 5-3474.
RECENTLY UPHOLSTERED couch, best quality light red plastic, washable. Will play on the stage for good tunes player or small radio Aria Lomoea, 2033 Mass. VI 3-4977, 3-10
RCA WHIRLPOLD DELUXE washer. Six
called in 1975, latest model 3-10
Call evening. VI 3-8443
HOUSE FOR SALE; Assume 4% G.I.
loan. $550 buys equity. $76 monthly
payment. 3 bedroom, carport, landscaped.
Call VI 3-5589. 3-13
EICO: HF81 - 28-watt stereo amp-amprep $60, HFT90 FM tuner $35, (both yr. old); University speaker system, unused; full-range $17, T202 twiter $18, N3 Crosswire $20. Might deal. Stuart Schlenmer. VI 2-120, rm. 726.
FOR SALE; 15 gal. aquarium. Complete.
Complete aquarium. Jerry Williams. VI. 3-2855. 5-1P
FOR SALE: RCA portable HI-F1 with extension speaker, new diamond needles 9-10 2-10
1959 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 sedan, stone grain. Excellent cond. 1,300 miles. Extras. $3,000. Offered by a 2-car family who only needs one. VI 2-1967. 3-13
'56 CHEVROLET convertible. Good condition. Call VI 3-5460. Jim. 3-10
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. **tf**
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, letters. Electric typewriter. Reasonable salary. Electric typewriter. Mts. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mr. tt
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 1-870, Mrs. McMahan, tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses. term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
3554.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, Barlow. 408 W. 19th. VI 2-1648.
Former secretary, electric typewriter. Experienced in theses, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work. Phone Ms. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318. f.
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and other materials. Neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs Robert Cook, 2000 R I, VI S-3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPEST: Former secretary will type book reports, research report themes, and term papers. Accurate rate, manageable rates. Call Miss Popff VI 3-1057.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tph
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, reports, etc. Have new electric typewriter. Guaranteed satisfaction and fast call. Work VI 3-5488. Sandra Byrnum.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876. tfr
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
taste of the AMos Russell.
W. 21. VI 3-6440.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studios, Studio 5, Studio 9,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive formerly known as the Theta notes; Cal VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more details, visit www.dress-making.com.
839% Mpa. Telephone VI 3-5263. ti
ttt
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions for delivery. price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-1 751,
or 821 Miss. tt
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Most daytime hours. Pet Center Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from pet supplies to accessories or department needs. Phone VI-3291 or better still. come. Weigh tr
TRANSPORTATION
NEED ONE PERSON to join car pool.
KC-Lawrence, Hiway 40. 8-5 and drive
1 day per week. Call Joe Wells,
FI 2-5271. 3-14
WANTED: Ride to Scott City or near,
wants for. Call VI 3-0934 after 6 p.m. 5-10
for gas. Call VI 3-0934 after 6 p.m. 5-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicen; party supplies in plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 card solitaire, never worn. Worn, Valued at $450. will sell for $350 Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
RANEY'S HILLCREST DRUG STORE
Serving the K.U. Community
Hallmark Cards
For All Occasions St. Patrick's Day
Irishman with a pipe.
April Fool's Day Plus Hallmark Party Supplies
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Reg. $1.00
Now 50c
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WILL THE PERSON who picked up Pickett model 1010t slide rule in room Wednesday. Wed please turn it in the chemistry office or call Larry AI VI 3-7651. Ai 3-1
FOR RENT
REWARD: Would the person who picked up the Post Versalog in Marvin Hall last notice, please return it. Urgency needs us, and asked. Don Homnigium needen. 736 Templin. 3-13
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
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. ftd
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. Ranch Motor.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
24. Call VI 3-9845. tt
TWO-MAN APT. Furn. Linens, priv.
VIP. Call VP.
7370. Ask for treasurer.
3-9
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bath. Hent reduce
Phone VI TI 3-9776
$EWLY DECORATED unfurnished 5
m. second fl. apt. Stove & refrig.
furnished if desired. Family with children
welcome. Call VI 3-7525 for appointment.
FOR RENT: Eudora, Kans., 4 room bungalow. Completely modern, newly decorated. KU couple preferred. $50 per month plus utilities. Call VI 3-1073-3-9
THIREE RM. FURN APT. Very nice.
M. T. A. Hempel VI 3-3902 m. 3-9
86
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.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt. VI 3-0350
LLAMA LLEATHERS ARE FFINE LLEATHERS
HERS
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But fine Llama leather is only the beginning! Note the unusual cross hand-stitching...the distinctive lines that are a mark of shoemaking excellence. Then stop in for a try-on and feel how wonderfully it fits!
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Student Hits
(Continued from Page 1)
"THE FOUR clergymen and the judge who were at the demonstration say it is an adequate description."
He read several passages from a report by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, describing the San Francisco student demonstrations against the House Un - American Activities Committee.
Describing the hearing room disturbances, the report said:
"APPROXIMATELY 25 per cent of the spectators in the room were individuals under subpoena and their relatives, friends, attorneys and sympathizers."
The report charged the disturbance this group made was part of a carefully planned attack by the "Communist Party, U.S.A." designed to weaken the influence of the House Un - American Activities Committee and strengthen the Communist Party.
CHARLES McILWAINE, Wichita senior and president of the KU Young Republicans, said at the beginning of the meeting:
"The KU Young Republicans do not necessarily endorse or accept any of the opinions of our speakers scheduled except for the state Republican speaker on May 9.
"We are bringing them here for educational purposes only."
Official Bulletin
Owl Society Membership Applications:
Due 4:30 p.m., March 15, Dean of Men's Office. Interested second semester sophomore or junior men junior with P.A. may apply.
Presidents of All Organizations; Report officer changes since September by March 15 to Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong.
TODAY
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interview Schedule: All day, 117 Bailey. Interviewees from Denver, Colorado, (Elem. Sec.); Omahn, Brobskraa, & Sec. Animal Control, Sec.-Jr. Coll) Master's Degree required; and Stockton, Califf, (Elem. & Sec.).
Business Placement Interviews: 202
Summerfield, Contact Dana Stevens, Director for appointment. Interviewers are The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co; Sun-
morning, Tire & Rubber Co; Rockefeller Co; Roebuck & Co.; The First National Bank of Tooneka; and Hallmark Marks, Inc.
Mathematics Lecture: 4 p.m., 103
Strong, Professor Walt K. Hayman,
Univ. of London, on "Problems and Results Related to Picard's Theorem."
Poetry. Hour: 4 p.m. Music Room. Kate Schmidt, D. Moore. Knoxville in Speech, reading "Ballads."
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, den 9. Maerz, um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser zu einer Diskussion uebers das Drama.      Der 'Kau k a u s i c h e Drama. Der Spracher ist HerOrt Sorenson. Es gibt natterlich auch Erfrischungen.
American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers: 7 p.m., 300 Fowller. Mr. Joseph Sherwood, specifications engineer for General Motors, Kansas City Mo. "Effective Equipment for the Automobile." Election of officers to be held — all members urged to attend.
FRIDAY
Business Placement Interviewer: Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Teachers Appointment Interviewers
Campbell, Calif. (Ficen & Sesr.)
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion: 6:45 a.m. Canterbury
House
Jewish Religious Services; 7 p.m.
Please let out in
for foreign language film
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi. Bible study,
informal discussion, and refreshments.
For ride call, VI. 2-4292.
Thursday, March 9, 1961
International Club: 10 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. Social, coffee
break.
--the conference with the chancellor. Five minutes later the committee returned and Latta made an abbreviated report.
Portraits
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
"Americans are wonderful as individuals but it is when they move as a group that they are bad."
Foreign Student -
A
(Continued from Page 1) junior, spoke of the bad impression that Americans make as a group.
HIXON STUDIO
As an example of the danger of bad relations, Mayor told of an African student who traveled through the South this Christmas. The student became ill while traveling by car and his friend stopped at a restaurant in Louisiana to get him some soup. The African didn't go inside but the man behind the counter saw him sitting in the car. When the friend asked for some soup to go, the owner broke off the top of a pop bottle, poured the soup in and handed it to the friend who took it outside.
---
THE AFRICAN was desperate and had to drink the soup. But as he finished he held the bottle up for the owner to see and shouted, "Some American will drink out of this bottle when I return to my country."
CRC Criticizes Wescoe -
(Continued from page 1)
"This statement is a result of the meeting," Latta said. He then read the chancellor's prepared statement. "That is our report," Latta said, and sat down.
BARATZ SAID. "I am not used to hearing this kind of report from people I know and have been working with. I think you as a committee may be suffering from 'officialitis.' I think the committee members are afraid there is some danger to their status as University students."
Miss Shull then moved to close next week's CRC meeting to reporters, so that a full report could be made. Barry and Latta seconded simultaneously, and the motion passed, 13 to 1.
IN OTHER ACTIONS, the group:
● Voted 21 to 0 against disbanding, in spite of a suggestion made in a Kansas editorial March 2;
PARSONS JEWELRY
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725 Mass.
For Fine Spring Accessories
Exciting new selection to dress-up all your spring outfits.
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- Elected Wright as vice chairman and Miss Rice as secretary;
- Heard Frank Morgan, Webster Groves, Mo., senior and co-editorial editor of the Kansan, discuss why he had written the March 2 editorial, "CRC Should Stop";
- Heard a report from Baratz and John McCabe, Lawrence senior, who said they had checked five more barber shops and had learned that all five refused, for various reasons, to cut the hair of Negroes.
Because the crowd was so unexpectedly large yesterday, the "Animal Farm" film will be shown again at 4 o'clock today in 303 Bailey. The film, by George Orwell, is a satire on political dictatorships.
'Animal Farm' Again
How's That?
WHITEWELL, England — (UPI) — Residents of Fiddlers Row asked town officials to change their street's name because "during the past 100 years fiddling has ceased to be a respectable occupation."
RECORD SALE
RCA - Capitol - Angel
ALL 25% OFF
BELL'S Music Co. 925 Mass. VI 3-2644
life stride makes a point!
And the point Life Stride makes is high fashion with the most pointed needle toe yet. Slender styling that gives your foot such graceful lines... pretty from every angle. Make a point to try a pair...you'll love it the minute you slip it on.
BLACK PATENT LEATHER AND BONE CALF 12.95
McCoy's
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No. 100
Friday, March 10, 1961
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Anti-Red Society Organizing Here
By Ron Gallagher
An anti-communist organization using the John Birch Society as a rough model is being organized at KU.
William F. Gibbs, Wichita freshman, said today, "We are just organizing now. I have talked to several graduate students who are willing to go along if we get this thing started."
This is the second time Gibbs has announced his intention of starting such an organization. Last November he and Rae Ann Davis and Ronald J. Reed, also Wichita freshmen, said they thought there was a need for a group like this at KU.
Robert Welch, of the candy-making James O. Welch Co., founded the society in 1958. Welch had become a student of communist literature after the war. He soon decided that social security and
of the communist plan to infiltrate the United States.
The Society was named in honor of Capt. John Birch, a young Baptist missionary in China who won the Legion of Merit. Birch was murdered by Communist guerrillas a few days after the Japanese surrender of World War II.
This week Time magazine came out with an article on the Birch Society focusing on some of its activities in Wichita.
TIME SAID the society is a secret organization whose members take orders from a leader who estimates that the U.S. is 40 to 60 per cent communist controlled. According to Time, Birch Society leader Welch has tacked the communist label to government leaders ranging from ex-President Eisenhower to CIA director Allen Dulles.
WHEN QUESTIONED on his reaction to the article, Gibbs said, "I had to laugh out loud when I read it. Time is just twisting everything, coloring it to look bad."
Gibbs attended meetings of the society last summer in Wichita.
He said in November, "One of the most effective ways to combat communism is to do it on the local level by having groups study the communist theories and ideologies. In this way the individuals will gain a better understanding of what the United States is up against in its fight against communism."
Gibbs said this morning, "We want to get this organization on campus but we do not want to affiliate with the John Birch Society. We are following along the same lines, except it is not going to be as strict as some people believe the John Birch Society is."
Time said local groups of the Birch Society do not usually use the John Birch name. The news magazine said "front organizations" are often used to carry on the society's business.
Gibbs said he is anxious to see the films "Operation Abolition" and "Communism on the Map" come to KU.
Time quotes Welch as having called Dulles, "The most protected and untouchable supporter of Communism, next to Eisenhower himself, in Washington."
The activities of the Birch Society in Wichita were described by Time. According to their report, a Wichita businessman who planned to make a contribution to a University of Wichita fund was dissuaded by society members who claimed certain professors there were communist-oriented.
The businessman complained that his business would be wrecked by society members claiming that he is a communist because he supported the university.
(See page 8 for Washington story.)
Young GOP to Reconsider Position
The KU Young Republicans sat today they will reconsider devoting their April 11 meeting to the John Birch Society.
The group announced Tuesday that a speaker from the John Birch Society would explain the organization at the meeting April 11.
The group also planned to show "Communism on the Map," a film distributed by the Birch Society.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and chairman of the Young Republican, said in a prepared statement:
"The recent and hitherto unknown secretive and reactionary characteristics of the Birch organization were as startling to us as to the entire country. (Mclwaine was referring to Time's story of the group, March 10.)
"Since the benefit to the student body to be derived by the continuation of the April meeting is uncertain as of the present time, this matter will be taken under advisement by the executive committee this weekend, and their decision will be announced next week."
McIlwaine said, "The meeting scheduling discussion of the Birch Society was planned because of requests by students who desired to learn about the professed purposes of the group. They would appear to have been uninformed of the seeming true nature of the society."
Fair and warmer this afternoon,
with strong southerly winds.
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
A little warmer east tonight.
Colder Saturday. Low tonight 30 to
35. High Saturday in the 50s.
Weather
TOMMY KING AND JESSICA GREGORIAS
CAMPUS POLITICOS—The University Party's student body presidential and vice presidential candidates are Alan Reed, Leavenworth, and Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence, both juniors.
Reed to Head UP Election Campaign
The University Party candidate for student body president said last night that Vox Populi intends to campaign "by subterfuge and lies."
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, whose candidacy for president was unanimously approved last night, made the charge in a meeting of the UP general assembly. The assembly selected Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence junior, as Reed's running mate for vice president.
REED'S ATTACK was directed at Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior and Vox presidential nominee, who said last week that UP was forced to replace two ASC representatives because of bad grades.
Reed declared:
"Mr. Eberhart should get his facts straight before speaking. Those two people were replaced because one moved to another district, and the other left school for personal reasons. Vox's attempt to say otherwise seems to be the only way it can find issue to take against the University Party."
THE UP GENERAL assembly ratified last night its election slate of ASC candidates. The UP candidates for the ASC school districts are:
John McFarlane, Newton junior, School of Business; John Randall, Aberdeen, S. Dak., junior, School of Education; Bill Rothenberger, Hays freshman, School of Engineering; Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., junior, School of Fine Arts; Otis Mitchell, Parsons graduate student, Graduate School.
Tom Turner, Montgomery, Ala., junior, School of Journalism; Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, men's representative from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson sophomore, women's representative from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
(Continued on page 8)
Wichita U. Tiff Continuing; Austin Scored
TOPEKA — (UPI) State takeover of the University of Wichita was hailed as "good business" in a hearing before the House State Affairs Committee yesterday on the Senate-passed measure.
MEMBERS of the House and Senate Ways and Means Committee also sat in on the session—which produced a heated blast at state Regents Chairman Whitley Austin by Wichita University President Harry F. Corbin, and a dispute over finances between Corbin and the chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Sen. August Lauierbach, R-Colby.
Supporters of the bill said the state should assume control of the school to assure students who must work to pay for their education that they will get a good education.
Speaking in support of turning over the municipal school to the state were a member of the Wichita regents and two students of the University, in addition to Dr. Corbin.
The supporters attacked a resolution introduced in the house by 74 members which would refer the bill to a two-year study. Ten of the 19 members of the committee were listed as authors.
Wichita Regent Robert Morton said that nearly 25 per cent of the state's school children now live in Sedgwick County and that many of them, and Kansas pupils elsewhere, will be able to attend college only in a city which can provide them jobs.
Morton said the people of Wichita are paying more than $2 million to support their university, in addition to paying for support of the state institutions.
CORBIN LASHED out at Austin during the session, calling an editorial by Austin in the Salina Journal "Horrendous."
He said Austin had claimed the state would have to pay $4.5 million at the outset to take over the University.
"This just isn't so," Corbin said. "He should be a better bookkeeper than that."
Corbin also said he was "appalled" at charges that Wichita uses tax money to provide athletic scholarships. "I should like to lay that ghost to rest once and for all," he declared. "We do not use tax funds for athletic scholarships."
Menton on Costa Rica
Social Reform Could Stop Latin Revolts
Widespread social reform is necessary in order for Latin America to avoid a Castro-type revolution, a Costa Rican expresident has told Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages.
Ex-President Jose Figueres of Costa Rica made this point while explaining Costa Rican and Latin American politics to Prof. Menton and 11 KU students during their nine month stay in Costa Rica.
The KU group was in Senor Figueres' home in San Jose. They went to Costa Rica on the Junior Year Abroad Program.
Social reform, according to Figueres, includes land reform, a raise in wages, more social security and housing.
Prof. Menton reflected upon his Latin American stay.
"Costa Rica has the least number of reform problems in Latin America because of the country's traditional democracy and political stability," he said.
"The Society of the Friends of the Cuban Revolution, a proCastro organization, had no great support in Costa Rica. It was made up mostly of poor workers and not of students, as has been said. The leader was a woman who was sometimes a poet, sometimes an actress."
The pro-Castro society was to demonstrate against the United States at the Organization of American States meeting held in San Jose Aug. 16.
"But," Prof. Menton said, "there were few protests. In the OAS
meeting, the Cuban delegation felt they were getting a raw deal and left. They ran into the streets shouting 'Down with Yankee Imperialism,' but there were no rioters in the streets to support them, only a few newspapermen watching."
"The most important Costa Rican novelists are Communists," he said.
Prof. Menton's teaching and study and research work in Costa Rica brought him into contact with Latin American authors, many of whom were Communists.
"In fact," he asserted, "many Latin American intellectuals are Communists. As intellectuals, they realize the need for reform. They are dissatisfied with what they call the 'democratic' form of government. They see communism as
a way of relieving problems and improving conditions.
"This does not mean, however, that the novelists are not conscious of their duties as artists," he said. "They realize that any injection of propaganda in their material would ruin their art."
Prof. Menton said that it is perhaps a coincidence, but the Latin American short story writer is not a Communist.
"The short story has come into its own as Latin America's best representative of literary form," said Prof. Menton.
Prof. Menton is doing research work on the Latin American short story and will publish a book in Costa Rica next year on his study. He is slated to address the Faculty Club this Sunday on the topic "The United States of Brazil."
4 ... 7
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 10. 1961
A Chance Neglected
A speaker makes what is to him a casual statement. But to his listener it is more like a revelation. This was the case at the People-to-People dinner the Hallmark Foundation sponsored on campus Wednesday evening.
Aslom Faridi, a Pakistani now president of the International Club, was commenting on problems that foreign students often run into when they first come to the United States. He referred to the International Club and told how countries from each continent were represented. He added that the showing of Americans was awfully scant. He asked why this was so and said much could be gained from an exchange of ideas between KU and foreign students at the club's regular meetings.
The Pakistani asked why more KU students don't go to International Club meetings. This was the first time that it had ever been asked in this manner. The answer was obvious. Most KU students hold the belief that the International Club is for foreign students exclusively. To go to the meeting, regularly, or even at all, would be an intrusion by KU students on the foreign students' proceedings.
This is a common statement of fact and a just as common query. Why don't KU students help foreign students understand the United States? Then came the illuminating light.
Now it is clear. Foreign students would welcome Kansans at the meetings. Faridi said that foreign students also welcome students coming up to them anytime on campus and asking if everything is all right. He made the point himself. Most Americans believe that a person has no troubles unless he asks for help.
This may be true for Americans who aren't afraid to voice their troubles, but this doesn't seem logical in the case of foreign students. The foreign students, by their very position, are reserved and often reluctant to ask a student questions.
The revelation was clear to the listener as Faridi continued his talk at the banquet. Communications are none too clear between KU's average student and the foreign student. The answers seem to be something like this:
Yes, the International Club is open to all students, even Kansans.
Yes, foreign students are shy, but they would welcome a friendly question about their country or how they like it at KU.
Yes, the burden for overcoming the gap of misunderstanding between the foreign student and KU's Joe-college is on Joe-college.
The foreign student wouldn't be here if he weren't interested in exchanging views on cultures, customs and habits. He wouldn't be here if he only wanted to associate with other foreign students. The foreign student wants the most intimate connection possible with Joe-college. This is the foreign student's purpose in traveling thousands of miles to go to school. This is the purpose of People-to-People—to create better understanding between peoples of all nations through intimate, understanding acquaintances.
John Peterson
An Open Letter To:
Mr. Charles B. McMhale
President, The KU Young
Republicans
Dear Sir:
One is frequently misquoted in the UDK and I can only hope that you, too, have suffered at the hands of hurried and inexperienced reporters and editors. If this be the case you will agree that a notice appearing in the March 7, 1961 issue requires further qualification. You, Sir, are reputed to have asserted that the John Birch Society "is an organization dedicated to the elimination of communism," all by way of advanced billing that a Society representative will be speaking before the Young Republicans on the evening of April 11, and that a Society backed film, "Communism on the Map," is to be shown.
BELIEVING THAT ALL points of view must be aired in a democracy, early last fall I seriously, but unsuccessfully, attempted to find a faculty sponsor for students interested in forming an adjunct Birch group on our campus. This was after having carefully read the "John Birch Blue Book" and some other materials related to the Society's beliefs and actions.
Surely the John Birch Society should be heard on our campus. The members of the Society, I am convinced, do believe that they are working to "eliminate communism," but with the "Blue Book" as their bible, they would destroy democracy in the process.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became blweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 726, business office
Extension 71, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Press and N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the summer 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
Morgan and
Co-Editorial
Pan.Felsner
Edition Edit
Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa        Business Manager
...Letters ...
I HAVE NOT SEEN the film, "Communism on the Map." However, a former student of mine who has been (and perhaps still is) affiliated with the Society has seen it. Judging from his description, all assertions that the "Abolition" film is a distortion of reality are insignificant when compared with the charges that might be hurled against the film you have booked.
If our society is to remain free, communists, fascists, anarchists and all other points of view deserve a platform and should be heard. One reads that the Birch Society bans outsiders from its meetings and rules out all opposition to the established line. I assume, however, that I may attend the April 11th meeting of the Young Republicans. Let the Hitlers and the Stalins talk, but in the sacred name of our liberties, let not reasonable men be responsible for unqualifiedly billing the Hitlers as anti-communists or the Stalins as anti-fascists. This they were, but only tangentially, for above all else their major goals were and are the elimination of the freedoms of speech, press and conviction everywhere.
Roy D. Laird
Assistant Professor Political Science
(Editor's note: We can assure Prof. Laird that the reporter quoted Mellwaine correctly.)
Urgent For "Cold War Vets" Editor:
--and
This is an urgent request from twenty-five veterans attending Utah State University.
We are requesting that the UDK have some information concerning and of interest to those students on your campus who are veterans and not receiving the benefit from the G. I. Bill. These students are called "Cold War Veterans".
Senator Yarborough (D., Tex) is presently introducing before congress, a new G. I. Bill for those who do not have this benefit and have been in the armed services since 1955. We at Utah State University have sent a written and signed petition to Senator Yarborough announcing our support and action we have taken. First, we have individually written to our Representatives and Senators asking their support of this Bill. Second, we have signed a petition and have encouraged others who are in favor of this Bill to do the same. Finally, we are attempting through this letter to reach "Cold
War Veterans' (those that don't have the G. I. Bill) at your University to gain their support for this Bill.
We urge the veterans of KU to take the same action that we have taken so that this Bill will be passed.
Action must be taken immediately as the Senate Subcommittee Hearings were begun the 28th of Feb., 1961. Address all correspondence, petitions and support to:
Senator Ralph Yarborough
Chairman of Senate Veterans Affairs Subcommittee
Affairs Subcommittee Washington 25 D C.
L. A. McCoy, Chairman "Cold War Veterans"
P. O. Box 246
We wish to thank you for your cooperation in this important matter. If we can assist you in any way, let us know.
P. O. Box 246
Logan, Utah
"Child Buyer" Defended Editor;
Ogan, Utah
Last Thursday the UDK published an interesting review by Professor Roy D. Laird of John Hersey's latest novel, The Child Buyer. In defense of the novel, I must disagree with the reviewer's assessment.
Hersey undertook the difficult task of writing fiction that is at once satire and a tragedy. Neither Hersey nor his gifted young protagonist Barry Rudd "Sucumbed to the claims of the practitioners of scientism," as Dr. Laird suggests. Hersey's satiic exposure of the New England adult community where Barry lives prepares us for the tragic choice Barry is constrained to make.
The creative youth himself is forced implicitly to choose between an inhuman world of profit and prestige mongering parents and teachers and living death within United Lymphomilloid. The entire intent of the book, I submit, is to make either choice fatal and unheroic. Hersey, like Hemingway, Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams, among many other current American writers, has confronted us with a tragedy that is more a warning than a purgative or enobling narrative. The responsibility for resolution is imposed very personally upon the reader.
The book has aesthetic defects, yet as satire, tragedy or polemic, it deserves a wide audience among teachers, scientists and students.
Robert A. Dentier
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Assistant Director
KU Bureau of Child Research
MATH
TH' PROFS WANT TO HEAR A PIN DROP IN THEIR CLASSES — BUT WATCH 'EM SET THE EXAMPLE AT THEIR OWN CLAMBAKES.
FACULT MEETING
BIGLER P.42
Sound and Fury
Disagreeing on Disagreement
By Francis O. Okediji, Nigeria Graduate Student
Augustine G. Kyei, Ghana Senior
Part II
FURTHERMORE, OUR FRIEND MALIK WROTE: "I CAN-not see how the Americans can proclaim a magic solution for all these issues which would be satisfactory for all . . ." The Africans do not expect the Americans or any other country to provide magic solutions for their problems. When we say this, we do not mean that help from America or any other country is rejected. That the Africans do not expect Americans to provide magic solutions for their problems is manifested in their struggle for self-autonomy; in the conferences of their leaders to arrive at some kind of consensus while grappling with their differences; in some of their activities in the U.N., that international organization which they all support; and so forth. All these are manifestations of the fact that the Africans do not want to be spoon-fed.
Furthermore, our friend Malik wrote: "Let it also be admitted that the Africans, when the tables were turned against them, ignominiously failed to rise to the occasion . . .." Are you here referring to the turmoil and chaotic situation in the Congo? The Congo problem is so complex, that an intelligent explanation will not tend towards oversimplification. There are faults on many sides, and it will be rather too simple to put the whole blame on the Congolese. Belgium has its own faults too, and to substantiate our point, here is what Maurice van Hemelrijck, the former Belgian Minister for Congo said,
"(They) Belgium made two big mistakes in the Congo. First, we (Belgium) had a chance to announce our intention to free the Congo at the end of World War II when a new deal for Africa was in the air—we (Belgium) missed it. Second, we neglect to form a Congolese elite and to improve human relations between black and white—had we (Belgium) done this, the Congo might have been prepared for self-government." (Post, Dec. 3, 1960, p. 84.)
Further enumeration of faults on many sides are possible, but space does not permit.
WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK OUR FRIEND THIS SIMPLE question. What has motivated you to write these intellectual articles? Are you possibly trying "to win friends and influence people?" Or might it be a kind of "apple polishing?"
Our friend further mentioned that: "But most of us expect America to support verbatim the policies of our respective governments, no matter how foolish these policies may be." Firstly, we would like our friend Malik to give the African and Asiatic policy makers an excellent instruction on how to formulate "wise" policies. Secondly, if our friend understands the dynamics of the U.N., every nation in the U.N. wants its own policies to be supported by other nations.
Besides these points, which we have raised, it seems to us as if more statements of this nature abound in your "sentimental" articles. To make the whole refutation short, we will like to advise our friend to dig into facts, in order to avoid generalizations. An "egg-head" does not indulge in sweeping generalizations.
Say, Malik, how about a coffee break to join forces with the guffawy, noisy bridge players of the Trail Room tomorrow afternoon?
From Convict to Ruler
Friday, March 10. 1961 University Daily Kansen
Page 3
Nkrumah Had Mercurial Rise to Power
By United Press International
By United Press International Kwame Nkrumah, who once peddled fish in Harlem and slept on a park bench in Philadelphia, returned to the United States this week to address the United Nations and visit the White House as one of Africa's most powerful leaders.
Nkrumah's climb to his present eminence began inauspiciously in a remote inland village of the Gold Coast where his father was a goldsmith and his mother sold cigarettes and rice.
He describes himself as a "non-denominational Christian and a Marxist socialist." He says he sees no contradiction between the two terms.
THE GREATEST SWITCH came when he stepped right out of a Gold Coast jail to become the first Negro Prime Minister of a British colony. He went on to lead his country to independence and set a pattern for a wave of African nationalism.
For the President of Ghana, sometimes referred to as the "Nehru of Africa," life has been studded by such contrasts since his birth in an African mud hut 51 years ago.
AIDED BY A diamond-prospecting uncle, Nkrumah set out for the United States in 1935, where he
spent 10 years studying and doing odd jobs.
His life in the United States was strenuous and he had to do menial jobs to keep going. But Nkrumah savits it was a "happy" time for him
From 1935 to 1939 he studied at Lincoln University, in Oxford, Pa., where he won a Bachelor of Arts Degree and served as a philosophy instructor. He went on to get his master's degree at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
In 1945, Nkrumah went to London where he spent two years studying at the London school of economics and winning a law degree.
The Party demanded complete independence from Britain and in 1950, Nkrumah was jailed for inciting "illegal" strikes. But in 1951, while still a prisoner, he won election to the Gold Coast Assembly set up under a new constitution.
NKRUMAH RETURNED to his homeland in 1948 and a year later founded the Convention People's Party.
Nkrumah was released to become government leader in the assembly and Prime Minister of the colony as it began moving toward independence.
In 1953, the Gold Coast Trades Union Congress was about to be delivered by its leaders into the Communist World Federation of Trade Unions. Nkrumah, who had accepted these Union leaders as his associates, realized that such action would stall progress toward independence.
KU Exchange Students StartWorkinCostaRica
"KU and the University in Costa Rica have a sisterly relationship," Francis Heller, associate dean of liberal arts, said.
KU participants in the Costa Rica-Kansas exchange program begin classes in San Jose this week.
The students are Carolyn Hunnicut, Sabetha junior; Linda Viola, Abilene sophomore; Sarah Jane Walker, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., junior; Patricia Manuel, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Benjamin Morris, Quinter senior, Heather MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla., sophomore; Danny White, Fredonia junior; Cleve Howard, Wichita sophomore, and Lawrence Wright, Ottawa sophomore.
"Students from KU study there for one year; Costa Rican students come here to attend college, and there is a general exchange of professors. also," he said.
- Costa Rican faculty members study here in the graduate school earning their doctorate degree.
- Dean Heller said there are four parts to the exchange program. They are:
- Exchange visitors to be administrators or assistant deans of a school.
- Faculty exchange for short periods, usually during the summer, to lecture and travel.
The exchange program was originated in 1960 by Rodrigo Facio, chancellor of the University of Costa Rica and Franklin D. Murphy, former KU chancellor. Their aim was an exchange of students, professors and cultural and political ideas.
- The junior year plan for students.
Student Gets 'Full Dope' Covering Hospital Beat
By Dennis Farney
A Kansan reporter leisurely strolled into Watkins Hospital and asked for the hospital director. After some delay, the doctor appeared and the reporter asked his daily question:
"Anv news today?"
Just a little he was told. A minor story -- something about the necessity of students availing themselves of the flu shots offered at the hospital.
INDUSTRIOUSLY, the reporter gathered the information for the minor story: Number of shots needed for protection — one. Number of days needed for immunization to develop — seven to fourteen. Effectiveness of the flu vaccine — good.
The interview over. The reporter turned to go, promising to see what he could do about getting the item in the paper. Like the doctor, he felt quite strongly about the necessity of students getting their flu shots, and told the physician so as they walked down the long hallway together.
Watson Library is showing some of the Kansas Centennial spirit that is spreading throughout the state.
Centennial Exhibit Displayed at Library
THEN IT HAPPENED. "How about you . . . had your flu shot yet?" the doctor asked.
The reporter paled suddenly, smiled weakly and admitted that he hadn't.
He announced there would be "no exchanging British masters for Russian masters" in the Gold Coast and told his colleagues:
The scene shifted rapidly from the long hallway to a small room. The reporter, having just rolled
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President John F. Kennedy today announced his selection of Walworth Barbour, a veteran foreign service officer, as the new U.S. ambassador to Israel.
He again walked down the long hallway, a little more slowly than before, passed through the crowded waiting room and pushed open the plate glass door. Emitting a slight sigh, he walked out, holding his left arm gingerly, but secure in the knowledge that flu now posed his smallest problem.
back his sleeve, watched grimly as the hypodermic needle-wielding nurse approached. He watched unsmilingly as a small red welt rose on his left arm, slightly above the elbow.
"It is not in the best interests of our country for any nationalist engaged in the struggle for independence to allow himself to be used by a Communist organization."
A native of Massachusetts, Barbour entered the career foreign service shortly after being graduated from Harvard in 1930.
He will be nominated to succeed Ogden R. Reid.
JFK Picks Barbour Israel Ambassador
Barbure has served in a number of Mediterranean countries including Italy, Greece, Bulgaria and Egypt.
He also served from 1949 to 1951 as Counsellor Embassador in Moscow.
The library has set up three displays in the main lobby depicting the early history of Kansas. James Lane, the first U.S. Senator of Kansas, and Charles Robinson, Kansas' first governor are commemorated in the displays. There are speeches, letters and photographs in the displays which give a broader view of the life and problems confronting the people of early statehood days in Kansas.
Nkrumah also waged a campaign against corruption and bribery in the Gold Coast.
On March 6, 1957, Nkrumah's dream came true and the Gold Coast gained its independence as the independent nation of Ghana, and Nkrumah became Prime Minister.
THE COMMUNISTS were purged from Union leadership.
Last July 1, Ghana became a republic within the British Commonwealth and Nkrumah stepped up to the Presidency of the nation of some 5 million population.
There are also documents shown related to the state's formally joining the Union and the acceptance of the Wandotte Constitution.
Law School Gives Tuition Scholarships
The school of law has awarded 23 tuition scholarships for the spring semester.
Student barrists receiving tuition are Ronald K. Badger, Kansas City; Edward L. Bailey, Atchison; James L. Berglund, McPherson; Lawrence J. Brennan, Kansas City; Charles A. Chartier, Clyde; Robert R. Crawford, Salina; Alan Frame, Wichita; Charles J. Garland, Wellington; William P. Haas, Ness City; Thomas D. Herlocker, Winfield; N. William Hines, Olathe; John Hurley, Emporia.
James B. Lowe, Winfield; Aubrey G. Linville, Salina; George Maier, Kansas City; David Mills, Arkansas City; Kenneth G. McIntyre, Livonia, Mich.; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence; James L. Rose, Topeka; Gordon D. Ryan, Russell; Scott Stanley, Bethel; Mike L. Stout, Bazaar; and Charles J. Woodin, Wichita.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 10. 1961
Model UN Nations Studying Issues
Enthusiasm is mounting for the Model United Nations meeting in April as blocs plan strategy and steering committee members finish plans for the physical arrangements
The bloc advisers told the steering committee that they expected to have more countries taken before the next bloc meeting. The KU-Y office reports that more than 80 countries are now registered, but the exact number was not known as all of the directory slips have not been returned by the delegations. The KU-Y office wants the delegations to turn in the directory slips this week.
BLOCS STARTED research on the resolutions for the Congo, Cuba and United Nations structural organization issues last week.
At the meetings, some blocs divided their delegates into research groups on the three issues. Other blocks have all of their members doing research on all of the issues. Even in the divided research groups, all of the delegates are getting background.
The countries were advised to
write immediately for further information to their embassies in Washington and United Nations delegations in New York.
The blocs would like to "listen in" on each other but nothing definite has been established in the way of a spy system. (Kansas State University's UN "spies" used walkie-talkies until they were caught.)
MORE THAN 400 delegates and foreign student advisers will turn Hoch Auditorium into the General Assembly room of the United Nations. The delegates will sit at 50 oblong tables placed in tiered semicircles. Microphones will spot the floor at strategic points. The steering committee agreed that the delegates should have an easier time reaching the microphones than they did last year.
Placards and large signs with the names of the countries will mark the delegations' seats in the Assembly Room.
James J. Wadsworth, the former U. S. ambassador for the UN, will speak from the podium on stage. A United Nations Seal, made by Tom Eaton, will be behind the podium.
Exotic Foods, Music To Enliven Banquet
Tomorrow, foreign students from 16 to 20 countries will be preparing food, practicing entertainment numbers, and getting ready to decorate for the "Taste the World" Banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Some tickets are still available at the Union Ticket Center.
POTS AND PANS will rattle and cooking odors will fill the air around foreign students' apartments and dormitories as the international chefs prepare enough of each salad, dessert and main dish for 400 people. The foods will be typical of the student's country. Four continents will be represented-Europe, Asia, Africa and South America.
Julia Matthews, Kent, England, graduate student and secretary for International Club, said the menu contains three salads and many different breads and desserts, along with 10 main dishes. There will be potato, rice and meat dishes.
A French student said that the salad they were fixing contained both fruits and vegetables, a favorite in the plush resort area at Nice.
Music from many lands will spice the entertainment program.
Ernie Vergara, Vigan, Philippines, graduate student and the master of ceremonies, said that seven countries would be represented on the program.
The Latin American combo will play typical South American songs like cha-cha-chas, marimbas, and calypsos. There will be Chinese folk songs by Lily Feng, Pingtung, Formosa, graduate student. Vergara will play Philippine songs on the piano and Paula MacDougal will play classical music.
HAWAIIAN GIRLS will do the hula. Augustine Kyei, Accra, Ghana, graduate student, will play the mandolin.
Vergara said that Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, might sing and play some American ballads.
Every country in the International Club will be represented by posters displayed along the balcony of the ballroom.
Christian Laubie, Avallon Yonn,
France, graduate student, said that
he planned to have posters from 50
countries hanging on the balcony.
Laubie said: "The banquet will be done night-club style, with candles on the tables. Branches or other types of decorations will be used."
Vanity is the cause of a great deal of virtue in men; the vainest are those who like to be thought respectable.—Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
A briefing on the air power of the Tactical Air Command scheduled for this evening in Bailey Auditorium has been canceled. The Air Force ROTC unit was told that the speakers had been recalled to Langley Field, Va. for a newly scheduled meeting that had priority over the KU presentation.
Air Power Talk Off
Death Penalty Bill Approved
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The house judiciary committee yesterday approved for passage a bill which would abolish capital punishment in Kansas.
But even if enacted promptly, the measure would not save Lowell Lee Andrews or other prisoners on death row at Lansing State Penitentiary.
Vote on the bill in the committee was 9-6.
Dr. Eugene Slater, Bishop of the Methodist Church in Kansas, appeared at a hearing before the committee to announce his support of the bill sponsored by Reps. Jerry Griffith, D-Derby, Bill E. Gravley, D-Wichita, Robert Scallorn, D-Wichita, and John Bower, R-McLouth.
The bill would make persons convicted of capital crimes subject to non-commutable life sentences.
The minister said the possibility of an offender facing death for his crime does not appear to prevent the act and that society's attitude toward the man who breaks society's laws is that of providing a situation under which the offender may be rehabilitated.
Also appearing before the committee was Harry O. Lyle, Junction City, who served three years on the state board of probation and parole.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Goff announced that singers, dancers and actors are wanted for the 40 parts. Faculty members, students and Douglas County residents are invited to try out. There are six leading parts and many smaller ones in the musical, which was written especially for the centennial by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory.
Casting for the Douglas County centennial musical "So This Is Kansas" will begin March 13 in Murphy Hall, said Lewin Goff, director o The University Theatre.
Tryouts will be held March 13 at
Dance Instructor To Teach Class
Tryouts for Centennial Musical Are Scheduled
A master class in modern dance will be taught at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
The class in movement techniques will be instructed by Annelise Mertz, head of the dance program at Washington University in St. Louis.
Miss Mertz has been soloist with the Berlin State Opera Ballet, and has danced professionally throughout Europe. Since coming to the U.S. in 1955 she has devoted all her time to teaching modern dance.
Interested students may attend the class. A limited number of seats will be available for those wishing to observe.
7 p.m.; March 14 at 3 and 7 p.m.
and March 15 from 4 to 6 p.m.
in the Chorus Room. 328 Murphy Hall.
Tickets on Sale at Union
Those who want to audition for singing roles are asked to bring music from a light opera or musical comedy to the tryouts. An accompanist will be provided.
Rehearsals for the musical will begin in about two weeks. The show will open June 12 and will run one week.
Some Recipe
Pastimes Tell Us . . .
Pastimes Tell Us . . .
S'FUNNY IT DOESN'T HELP MY RUNNIN'
ANY!
TO MORE ACCURATELY PACE
HIMSELF PAAVO NURMI
SOMETIMES CARRIED A
STOP WATCH WHILE RUNNING.
TEWKSBURY, England —(UPI) A sign posted in a local bakery shop window read: "All our wedding cakes are made entirely with fresh butter."
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Friday, March 10. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
... On the Hill...
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, Marilyn Burdorf, Augusta junior; vice president and pledge trainer, Sue Shatzell. Hoxie junior; vice president and scholarship, Betsy Gray, Topeka junior; treasurer, Nina Gillig, Great Bend junior; rush chairman, Pat Williams, Springfield, Mo., junior; recording secretary, Charla Hood, Overland Park junior; corresponding secretary, Maria Mericle, Greenleaf sophomore; activities chairman, Paula Mausolf, Hoisington sophomore; house manager, Martha Bevacqua, Overland Park junior; publicity chairman, Judy Church, Greensburg sophomore; standards chairman, Jeannette Ross, Washington D. C. sophomore; social chairman, Judy Throm. Overland Park junior; philanthropy chairman, Marcia Hahn, Minneapolis sophomore; chapain, Margaret Pettit, Mission junior, and song leader, Sylvia Schwarz, Abilene sophomore
---
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently held its annual Black and White Formal at the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel. The dance was preceded by a dinner at the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Decorations were of a black and white motif and lent a night club effect to the Crystal Room. Music was provided by the Gentlemen of Note.
The pinning of Nancy Stout, LaGrange, Ill., sophomore and a member of Alpha Phi sorority, to Bob Lindsay, Prairie Village junior, was announced during the evening. The Alpha Phis honored the occasion by serving chocolates.
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority recently elected officers. They are: president, Kise Krueger, Laramie Wyo., junior; vice president, Judy Gray, Lawrence senior; rush chairman. Connie Scott, Pittsburg junior; pledge trainer, Judy Bowlus, Iola junior; scholarship chairman, Marcia Casey, Hutchinson junior; recording secretary, Marty Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior; corresponding secretary, Sue Hardisty, Salina sophomore; treasurer, Sally Holmes, Hutchinson junior; house manager, Marty Leith, Prairie Village sophomore; social chairman, Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and song leader, Ruthie Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
*****
Alpha Phi
The KU chapter of Alpha Phi sorority recently helped install a new Alpha Phi chapter at Oklahoma State. Those helping in the installation were; Charla Hood, Overland Park junior; Julie Russell, Lawrence sophomore; Paula Mauldoff, Hoisington sophomore; JoAnn Resnik, Whitewater junior.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity recently announced the pledging of Stephen Binder, Shawnee Mission freshman, John Burns, Olathe sophomore and William Hansen, Kansas City freshman.
---
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club recently elected officers for next year. They are Connie Smith, Lawrence, president; Laura Ferman, Emporia, vice president; Sue Shatell, Hoxie, secretary, and Jeanette Fry, Emporia, treasurer. All are juniors.
A new rubber bra gives with every body movement, but still supplies anchorage and control.
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20c
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Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, Judy Coffman, Topeka junior; first vice president, Brenda Morris, Caney junior; second vice president, Sally Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., junior; scholarship chairman, Carol Cline, Wichita sophomore; rush chairman, Sherrie Scogin, Prairie Village junior; social chairman, Janet McIntosh, Chapman junior; corresponding secretary, Lois Freudenthal, Overland Park sophomore; treasurer, Carol Betlack, Leoti sophomore; recording secretary, Joyce Campbell, Abilene junior; house manager, Patty Beason, Fredonia sophomore; activities chairman, Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence sophomore; rituals chairman, Mary Kay Manrose, Winchester, Ind., junior, and culture chairman, Pat Patt, Alconquin, Ill., sophomore.
Song leader, Patty Leroux, Wichita sophomore; assistant pledge chairman, Barbara Gresser, Topeka sophomore; scholarship assistant, Janet Graham, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore; rush assistant, Judi Jamison, Ottawa sophomore; social assistant, Elaine Batty, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; assistant treasurer, Kay Capsey, Centralia sophomore; parliamentarian, Rosemary Doze, Gypsum sophomore; historian, Barbara Bolton, Overland Park sophomore; photographer, Marilyn Ruff, Kansas City senior; projects and gifts chairman, Barbara Howell. Great Bend junior; anchora correspondent, Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo.. junior.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are: president, Jim Mortimer, Salina senior; vice president, Tom Bertelsen, Kansas City, Mo., junior; treasurer, Roland Selman, Leawood sophomore; secretary, Jon Rice, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; grand master of ceremonies, Larry DeFever, Independence sophomore; social chairman, Robert Eaton, Arkansas City sophomore, and pledge trainer, Gary Osborn, Council Groves junior.
* *
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity recently elected spring semester officers. They are; president, Mark Dull, Kansas City senior; vice president, Porter Brown, Hutchinson senior; treasurer, John Boyd, Quivera Lake junior; co-rush chairmen, Larry Sheppard, Mission sophomore and Pat Maloney, Hutchinson junior; pledge trainer, J.B.Askew, Wichita junior; corresponding secretary, Gary Jones, Parsons junior; historian, Bert Johnson, Kansas City junior; recording secretary, Jim Stevens, Hutchinson sophomore; scholarship chairman, Tom McIntire, Oregon, Mo., junior.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected pledge class officers. They are: president, Ronald Crane, Muncie freshman; vice president, Louis Mattingly, Osawatomi freshman; secretary-treasurer, Charles Wall, Shawnee Mission freshman; social chairman, Allen Cox, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and etiquette chairman, Gregory Sucec, Kansas City freshman.
Adeline Barber Shop
Lawrence Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc.
Presents
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8
3 o'clock, March 11
Lawrence High School Auditorium
Adults $1.25, Children 35c
Time Is Running Out!
Spring Vacation Begins
March 31st
During Want Ad Week Wednesday, Thursday & Friday only The DAILY KANSAN offers Free Transportation Ads in the Classified Section to help you get a ride home over vacation
(Limited to 10 Words)
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MARCH 13-17
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 10, 1961
Harp Takes Jayhawks Jinx to MU for Finale
Kansas basketball coach Dick Harp will be seeking his eleventh consecutive victory over Missouri when he guides his Jayhawkers into Columbia tomorrow afternoon for a nationally televised season finale.
Since assuming the reins from Dr. F.C. Allen in 1957, Coach Harp has fostered a jinx which now stands at 10-0 over the Tigers.
Kansas leads in the all-time series, 104-60, including the 88-75 win over Missouri in their first conference meeting here a month ago.
THE JAYHAWKERS still have a chance for a tie with Kansas State for the Big Eight crown, but they
Wilhelm Eckert
DICK HARP
must down Missouri and have Colorado upset the fourth rated Wildcats for a share of the championship which these same teams held last season.
"I'll be disappointed if we don't do a good job against Missouri," said Harp. "I don't see any reason why we won't. We'll have to give maximum effort or they'll beat us. I thought our team continued to show increased effort against Iowa State Monday. It was improved over that of the Oklahoma game."
Outrebounding his foremost rival, Henry Whitney, 19-9, in the 85-75 win over Iowa State, Kansas center Bill Bridges closed within four caroms of the 6-7 Cyclone forward, who closed his career at Ames.
WHITNEY, RUNNER-UP just six lengths behind Bridges last year, now shows a final total of 166. With
the match against Missouri still remaining. Bridges rests at 162.
By passing Whitney, Bridges will probably be assured of his third consecutive rebounding flag, although Colorado center Roger Voss is also in the picture.
All four active members in the Big Eight 1000-point club will be matched in the KU-MU grudge battle.
Latest to enter the charmed circle which now includes only 18 players is Bridges who pumped in 19 at Iowa State for a career total of 1010. He follows the 1961 initiates Wayne Hightower and Missouri's Charlie Henke and Joe Scott.
HENKE is the leading scorer in the conference with a 24.8 point per game average. He is the league's fourth highest pointmaker of all-time, having collected a three-year total of 1318 points.
Hightower is averaging 20.9 per game to be second in the conference scoring derby. The KU forward has poured in 502 markers which is far out of reach of Henke's 571 points.
Bridges has maintained a 16 point per game average this season.
SCOTT BLISTERED Nebraska at Columbia Monday night for 46 points for a new Brewer Field House record. His splurge tied Wilt Chamberlain's conference high which was also set against the Cornhuskers, in 1958.
The 6-4 senior drilled home 18 field goals—also a new school mark—out of 30 tries. His astonishing gunnery placed Norm Stewart's 1112 career total in jeopardy. Scott needs 19 against the Jayhawkers to replace Stewart as the third best scorer in Missouri history.
Delts Trounce Phi Delts
Delta Tau Delta opened the first full schedule of intramural volleyball yesterday afternoon with an easy win over Phi Delta Theta.
The Delts took a decisive 15-11, 15-10 decision from the Phi Delts to take the lead in their division of Fraternity A play.
Alpha Tau Omega came from behind to down Sigma Nu, 12-15, 15-11, 15-8 and Beta Theta Pi won over Lambda Chi Alpha (scores not given) in Fraternity A action.
TWO TEMPLIN teams, Ominis and Kelley lost to The One and Ace Pearson respectively to open Independent A play. The scores were 15-4, 15-12 and 6-15, 15-12, 15-8.
In other Independent A action Medics trounced JRP (DeBay), 15-12, 7-15, 15-6 while Harriers beat Carruth & O'Leary (scores not given).
THE DELTS were also successful in Fraternity C play as the No. 1 team blasted Sigma Chi No.2, 15-11, 15-4.
In other Fraternity C play Beta Theta Pi No. 3 beat Phi Gamma Delta No. 2, 15-10, 15-3; Beta No. 4 downed Phil Delta Theta No. 1, 15-2, 15-8; Beta No. 1 crushed Sigma Chi No. 3, 15-10, 14-16, 15-3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 2 beat Beta No. 2 (scores not given).
Other volleyball play was in the Independent B division where the Medics won by forfeit over Delta Function No. 2; Templin No. 2 nauded the Navy Blues, 15-6, 15-8
and Delta Function took a close battle from Templin Rejects, 16-14, 1-15, 16-14.
Today's schedule is as follows:
INDEPENDENT A: JRP vs. Pearson at 4:15; Foster vs. Jolliffe at 4:15
INDEPENDENT B: Templin No. 1 vs. Navy at 5:45; Medics vs. Templin Rejects at 5:45; Templin No. 2 vs. Delta Function No. 1 at 6:30.
FRATERNITY B: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu at 5:00; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Tau at 5:00; Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Tau at 5:45.
FRATERNITY C: Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 vs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 at 4:15; Alpha Tau Omega No. 1 vs, Delta Tau Delta No. 2 at 4:15; Beta Theta Pi No. 6 vs, Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 at 5:00; Sigma Chi No. 1 vs, Beta Theta Pi No. 5 at 5:00.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING
Ralph Bellamy
Greer Garson
"Sunrise at
Campobello"
CARRYING ON ALL THE LAUGHS,
ALL THE LUNACY OF
"Carry On Nurse"
with all that same cut-up crew!
Same femme!
Some fun!
CARRY ON SERGEANT!
STARTS SUNDAY!
Varsity
Continuous Sunday From 2:30
Other teams entered in two mile relay are Notre Dame, Iowa, and Western Michigan. The latter will be favored to win.
Members of the KU two mile relay team are two indoor champions and two runners-up. Hagan and Dotson won their respective events, the 1000 yard run and the mile; Davis and Thornton finished second in the 600 yard run and 880 yard run respectively.
Billy Mills, who won the Big Eight indoor two mile Saturday in 9:17.9 following a third place 4:15.5 mile, is entered in the two mile.
Mills will be competing against former teammate Tom Skutka, now of the Marine Corps. Other prominent entries are: Bob Hankenke, of Missouri, runner-up to Mills in the two mile at the Big Eight meet; Ken Brown, former Big Ten two mile champion, now with the Chicago Track Club; George Young, Olympic steeplechaser from Arizona now of Fort Lee, Va.
Five KU trackmen will compete in tonight's Chicago Daily News track and field meet in Chicago Stadium.
KU Runners to Chicago Tonight for Track Meet
A two mile relay team composed of Gordon Davis, Kirk Hagen, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson is also entered.
At 7:00 and 9:05 Tony Curtis
The next team action for the Jayhawks will be next Friday night in the Kansas State Indoor Relays at Manhattan.
GRANADA
(NOW SHOWING)
"The Great Imposter"
FRI-SAT-SUN
TAB HUNTER
(in 'Battle' dress again!)
NATALIE WOOD
(a 'Rebel' with a cause!
"The Girl He Left Behind"
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
"The Girl He Left Behind"
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
And
Guy Madison "THE COMMAND"
Plus TWO BONUS HITS Saturday Only!
Adults 75c, Kids Free
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway ★★
STARTS TOMORROW!
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Cont. Sun. From 2:30
The hilarious inside story OF WHAT GOES ON WHEN SCHOOL LETS OUT...
on those rip roaring Spring Vacations!
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
PRODUCTION
"Where the boys are"
starring
DOLORES HART • GEORGE HAMILTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX • JIM HUTTON • BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENTISS
FRANK GORSHIN and introducing CONNIE FRANCIS
GEORGE WELLS • CLEODON SMITH?
Screen Play by
Based on the novel by in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
Directed by HENRY LEWIN • Produced by JOE PASTERNAK
Hear CONNIE FRANCIS sing 2 new hit songs
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
A DIVERSE PRODUCTION
"Where the boys are"
EXP these on Fulc
TYP these able 9554.
TYP1
secre
repor
rates
Eldo'
Typi curat ground and
Expet these write rates 1648.
Ends Tonite Tony Curtis in "The Great Imposter"
Form
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Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5728
Friday, March 10, 1961 University Daily Kansar
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI S-6558, 1031 Miss. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Supervisor. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554. tf
Typlist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barbaw, 408 W. 19th, VI 2-167.
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, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hail, VI 3-2318 f.
f
EXPERIENCED TYF1ST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers,
theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts
and application letters. Prompt service,
neat accurate work. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., VI 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research reports, book reports, and term papers. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Teffo 3-1097-1456.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409.tl
Page 7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, reports, etc. Have new electric typewriter. Guaranteed satisfaction and fast work. Call VI 3-5488, Sandra Byrnum.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2878.
NOTICE
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will do all kinds. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21. VI 3-6440.
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 paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Ice Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
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.
WANTED
WANTED! Experience not necessary.
Part time or full. Hours to suit. Duties-
Browsing, 10-5:30 daily. 10-8:30 p.m.
Thursdays. BOOK NOOK, 1021 Mass.
BABYSITTER WANTED: Inquire
Afternoons
Inquiry No. 13001
1301 Ls or call VI 3-4002
1303 Ls
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 98,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
www.missouri.edu/arts
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; course materials formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. Cal 4.50
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
3-13
**DRESS-MAKING and alterations.** For-
mats for Dress-Making. 3283%
89% Mesh. Telephone VI 3-5283.
Suitable for dressmaking.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and delivery. Sample test questions and delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed. VI 3
7551, or 921 Miss. t
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- iate locations. Dogs and cats. Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything the pet needs. House pets. Set up department needs. Phone VI 3-821 or better still. come. Welcome. tr
TRANSPORTATION
NEED ONE PERSON to join car pool.
KC-Lawrence, Hiway 40. 8-5 and drive
1 day per week. Call Joe Wells,
FI 2-5271. 3-14
WANTED: Ride to Scott City or near.
Fri. p.m. or sat. a.m. Willing to pay for gas. Call VI 3-0934 after 6 p.m. 3-10
RIDE WANTED, round trip to New London. Conn. Can leave afternoon March 31. Larry Margolis, VI 3-9635. 3-14
WANTED-Rider to Topeka daily, Mon thru Fr. Call VI 3-8536. 3-16
--of
Portraits
Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Photographer
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
1819 W.23rd
FINA Station
New
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Complete Automotive Service
GREASE ... 1.00
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ... 98c
WASH and COMPLETELY
VACUUMED $2.00
Mufflers and Tail Pipes Installed Free All Credit Cards Honored
Page-Creighton Fina Service
VI 3-9694 Pick-up and Delivery 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
FOR RENT
LOST
Just East of the "Big Buy"
WILL THE PERSON who picked up a Pickett model 1010T slide rule in room at the Wed, please turn it in to the chemistry office or call Larry Akin VI 3-7551. K-10.
REWARD: Would the person who picked up the Post Versalog in Marvin Hall last visit be returned it. Urgently need no assistance asked. Don Hornjighraume. 763 Templin. 3-13
NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished 5 rm. second fb. apt. stove & refrig. furnished if desired. Family with children welcome. Call VI 3-7525 for appointment.
**TRAILER SPACE** $18.50 a month. $9 a
month when not occupied. Rancho Mofel.
1½ miles north of Lawrence, Hiway
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3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
bath. Bent. Rent reduces
Phone VI 3-9776.
1959 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 sedan. stone gray. Excellent cond. 1,300 miles. Extras. $3,000. Offered by a 2-car family who only needs one. VI 2-1967. 3-13
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
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions and the same charts. Handy cross-index for quick reference. $5.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
FOR SALE
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and mimeographes. Offers printing and mimeographes at reasonable business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today.
REFUSED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimecographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. t'
RECENTLY UPHOLSTERED couch, best quality light red plastic, washable. Will fit most chairs and good player or small radio. Alta Lonnecker. 2033 Mass. VI 3-4977. 3-10
1/3 H.P. HOTPOINT DISPOSER, super
quet. Was $69.95 value, now only $39.95,
sale price. Pettengill-Davis, 723, Mass.
Call VI 3-5744. HURRY! 3-10
RCA WHIRLPOOL DELUXE washer. Six
motor controls. latest model 30-
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FOR SALE: RCA portable Hi-Fi with extension speaker, new diamond needle.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 10. 196
April Visit to KU Slated for Soviets
Ten Soviet university students and their interpreter will visit KU in April on an exchange program between the National Student YMCA and YWCA and the Soviet Union's Committee for Youth Organization.
THIS IS the first visit by Soviet citizens to Lawrence since the State Department lifted the travel ban on Russian tourists to the city in January. Until January Russian citizens were restricted from the Lawrence area, but not satellite country citizens. The remainder of Douglas County remains off-limits to Russians.
THE TRAVEL RESTRICTION or Soviet citizens in the United States is in retaliation for restrictions placed on American visitors in the Soviet Union.
The University, the KU-Y, The Slavic and Soviet Areas study group and Lawrence townspeople are sponsoring the visit.
Kenneth Megill, Vassar senior and co-chairman for the University committee arranging the details of the visit, said that the emphasis of the visit would be "informal contact between the Soviet students and as many American students as possible."
SPECIFIC DETAILS for the visit have not been worked out but the
students will live in University housing. They will talk with professors in their fields of interest and visit businesses and industries in the area (except Douglas County).
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, said that the committee had just been notified of the tentative date of the five-day visit, April 27-May 1. He said he thought that the group would consist of both men and women. Some of the students will be able to speak English.
THE EXCHANGE is in return for an American student visit to Russia last summer. Kenneth Megill was among last summer's group as was James Shultz, a senior at Southwestern University in Winfield. Shultz was the student asked to leave the Soviet Union for distributing Bibles.
ROBERT A. NEBRIG JR. was the first representative from KU to go to the Soviet Union. He made the trip in 1959 as a senior.
The KU-bound Soviet students are part of a 20 member group docking in New York in early April. The 20 Soviets will split up, going to different schools. The KU group will go from New York to Milwaukee, the University of Iowa, the University of Nebraska, KU and on to Washington, D. C. The tentative departure date from New York is May 9.
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 work. Please Kansan Nobles should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Owl Society Membership Applications:
Due 4.30 p.m., March 15, Dean of Men's Office.
Interested second semester sophomore, or first semester junior men with
Presidents of All Organizations: Rep-
ooperative officer since September by
March to Dean of Medicine
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Centbury House
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m.
Drink tea, eat out in
time for foreign language film.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowships
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi. Bible study,
informal discussion, and refreshments
For ride call NL 2-0292
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. John Hackworth leading a discussion on the Authenticity of the letter of Valentine's Banquet. Election of president.
International Club: 10 p.m. Cotton-
wood High School Kansas Union. Social, coffee-
house.
SATURDAY
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Liahona Fellowship Banquet: 6:30 p.m.
English Room, Kansas Union. Roger
Arrington, Independence, Mo., will be
speaker. Everyone welcome.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services; 8 & 10 a.m. Fraser
Tattersall Hall at Kansas Union
following 10:00 Mass.
Trinity Lutheran Services: 9:15 and 11 a.m., 13th and New Hampshire.
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. An unprogrammed Quaker meeting for worship to which visitors are welcome.
Soccer Practice: 3 p.m.. Intramural Fields. Bring team shirts.
Methodist Student Center: 5 p.m., Discussion of "Lenten Art."
Lutheran Student Association Evening Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danforth Chapel, 45 Program Room, Room Kansa on "Christianity Rev. Paul D. Kolson" KSU, on "Christianity and Leadership."
International Club Banquet: 5:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Union. Students, faculty, staff,
townpeople invited. Tickets at desk in
Union.
George Buford Is CRC Vice-Chairman
George G. Buford, Kansas City junior, Wednesday was elected vice-chairman of the Civil Rights Council, instead of Bruce Wright, Salina sophomore, as was reported in yesterday's Kansan.
Solons Hit Birch Society
In separate Senate speeches, Young and Mansfield deplored the organization's growing membership in the Dakotas and Montana, although Young quoted a (Time) magazine article as reporting it has active "cells" in more than 35 states. One North Dakota city alone has four cells. Young stated.
Society President Robert Welch "has made accusations against the president and other top officials far beyond anything the late Sen. Joe McCarthy ever thought of," Young said.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., sought to rally public opinion today against the ultra-conservative John Birch Society, whose top official accused former President Eisenhower of being a Communist agent.
ACCEPTING HIS candidacy for president, Reed struck out against the Vox political party and its leadership.
Reed-
"This campus," he said, "has been laboring entirely too long under the backward, non-thinking leadership of Vox Populi.
Continued from page 1)
"A comparison of activities of their council members and our party's council members since fall elections is almost ludicrous. They have not offered one major action while we have offered several."
**REED THEN** referred to the civil rights resolution the ASC passed three weeks ago.
"We (UP) finally backed down the Vox majority on the council enough to pass for the first time, a strong and reasonable civil rights resolution, after they had even refused to discuss it for a month."
Crafton Reads Ballads
The spry man started speaking even before he reached the podium. His enthusiasm was contagious.
"There is a great variety in ballads, and they are fun to read aloud," Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said at yesterday's Poetry Hour. Ballads are the short, short stories of poetry, most of which end sadly, he said.
Prof. Craftton then read literary ballads which, he said, exhibit greater command of language resources than the folk ballads. He read ballads that reflected moodiness, lyric qualities and humor.
He started his selection of poems by reading folk ballads which he called poetry "by, for and about" people. He imitated the British and Irish dialects in the poems.
Ripples of laughter could be heard in the audience as he read "Gentle Alice Brown" and "The Hermit of Shark Tooth Shoal." Prof. Crafton said these were called burlesque poems because they satirized more serious and melodramatic ballads.
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Debaters Question Health Insurance
The 32 teams are debating the question: "Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Health Insurance for all Citizens."
Debaters from 21 colleges and universities have made their headquarters in the Kansas Union for the fifth annual Heart of America Debate Conference, which lasts until tomorrow afternoon.
EACH TEAM debates eight rounds. The 16 teams judged to have presented the best arguments will be announced at 7 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The others will be eliminated from the competition.
The octofinals will begin tomorrow at 9 a.m. followed by the quarterfinals at 11 a.m. Semifinals will be at 2 p.m. in the Oread Room and Pine Room, and the final round will be at 4 p.m.
Judges for today's debates will be coaches who accompanied their teams. Each coach will judge one round in which his team does not participate.
Judges for tomorrow's eliminations will be faculty members from the University who have not heard previous rounds of the debates.
COMPULSORY HEALTH insurance is a federal program which would provide medical care under social security or a similar payment plan. Under it, the government pays medical bills to doctors and others who may provide care under its direction.
Two of the main objections raised against most plans of compulsory health insurance are that they interfere in the personal relationship between physicians and patients, and that they give politicians a high measure of control over medical care.
One of the major questions in the debate concerns the practicability of such a program for all citizens.
Beating the Beat
JIM'S CAFE
CHISLEHURST, England—(UPI) The local police station announced it plans to close overnight during coming months because there's not enough for its policemen to do between 10 P.M. and 6 A.M.
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No text found.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year. No. 101
Monday, March 13, 1961
Vox Answers UP Charge of 'Lies'
Eberhart said:
Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, yesterday tossed back the charge of the University Party nominee for student body president that Vox Populi intends to campaign "by subterfuge and lies."
"I THINK THAT if anyone is particularly uninformed it is our opposition. This year was the first time that any council has ever come to grips with a civil rights proposal. It was the Vox representative from the Graduate School who first introduced this legislation last November."
Eberhart was talking to a group of Vox candidates for the All Student Council. He is the Vox candidate for student body president. The charge was made by Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, when he accepted his party's nomination last Thursday.
Reed had struck out at Vox saying, "The campus has been laboring too long under their backward non-thinking leadership." He said that Vox has not offered one major piece of legislation since the fall elections.
HE CLAIMED FOR UP the credit for the civil rights resolution the ASC passed three weeks ago.
He said:
"We finally backed down the Vox majority on the council enough to pass for the first time a strong and reasonable civil rights resolution after they had even refused to discuss it for a month."
He explained that a bipartisan committee reworked the original proposal submitted by Tom Kurt, Pratt first year medical student. Eberhart was a member of the group that revised Kurt's legislation.
"Reed presented the resolution and it passed unanimously," Eberhart said.
The Vox presidential nominee challenged Reed's charge.
"Our thinking might be backward political-wise but it aids constructive student government." Eberhart said.
(See page 4)
Anti-Birch Students Form Opposition Group
An organization to be modeled after the controversial John Birch Society has already stimulated formation of an opposition group.
Six students met Friday night to discuss the framing of an organization to be called KU Students for Academic Freedom.
They were acting in response to announced intentions of William F. Gibbs, Wichita freshman, to start an anti-communist organization at KU. Gibbs said the group would be patterned after the John Birch Society.
Craig Robertson, Joliet, Ill., senior and member of the academic freedom group said:
"I was alarmed to read that such an organization may be established at KU. The society could undermine the integrity of education upon which we students are dependent. I hope the students will take this threat seriously."
Referring to the John Birch Society, Michael W. Dunlop, St. Louis, Mo., junior, said:
"I cannot help but distrust any group whose leader has repeatedly implied that ex-President Eisenhower is a communist and who has berated him for "Klieg-light fraternizing with the Butcher of Budapest."
Rothwell to Discuss 16th Century Drama
Kenneth S. Rothwell, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Mysteries' End Revisited" at the Humanities Forum meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
His talk will deal with the relationship between the views of the fathers of the Anglican Church and sixteenth century English drama.
Eryll Hoff, Wellington senior, said, "A glance at their Blue Book terrifies me."
Light rain and snow ending this forenoon. Slowly decreasing cloudiness this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. High today mid 40's. Lows tonight around 30. Highs Tuesday lower 50's.
Weather
TED DURAND
AFRICAN SPEAKS—Francis Okediji, Nigeria graduate student, speaks at the Current Events Forum.
'Communism Unthinkable'
Self-Rule Africa's Goal
Two African students agreed Friday that Africa is turning neither to the East nor the West. They stressed that Africa's most important present goal is to unite itself to build a strong bond and national image.
The students, Francis Okediji, a graduate student from Nigeria, and Augustine Kyei, a senior from Ghana, spoke at the Current Events Forum at the Kansas Union.
Kyei said, "Africa will not turn toward the East." "We have too much in common with the West. It is unthinkable to consider that we might go to the Communist bloc.
"OUR OWN BASIC way of life is democratic. Tribes operate on a democratic system. They elect a chief and sub-chiefs, and if the tribe doesn't like them it throws them out.
"I am in a tribe. All Africans are." Okediji said, "The essense of life to Africans is human dignity. This is not measured by money or western suits.
"We're cautious. We select the best from your way of life and add it to our own in an effort to create a new Africa, a new country.
and we can," Kyei said. "It infuriates us when others think we are not trying to understand.
"AFRICANS ARE TURNING pro-African. We are not dedicated to neutralism, an ambiguous term, we just want to govern ourselves like other peoples."
Both speakers said the press coverage in newspaper and magazine articles was "overdoing the contrasts between the societies of the United States and Africa.
"If you don't agree with our methods," he admonished the American audience, "that is no reason to call us lousy names. If your country (the United States) is going to live with the world, she must be ready to understand too. We have to learn by making our own mistakes."
Okediji was asked about the African response to the racial problems in the United States.
"We have to live with ourselves.
"WE LOOK ON the United States (Continued on page 8)
Class Officer Hopefuls File
Twenty-nine University men and women turned in nomination petitions for class officers Friday.
Dick Harper, Prairie Village junior and All Student Council elections commissioner, said there will not be a primary election for class officers. Class officer candidates are not entered in the primary election unless there are four or more seeking the same office.
The primary election for ASC party nominees will be March 21 and 22. There are no contests in the primary election.
THERE WAS only one addition to the ASC and student body slates announced by University Party and Vox Populi. Ted Weeks, Tonganxie junior, was added to the UP slate as a candidate for the Pharmacy School district ASC seat.
Verne Gauby, Grand Island, Neb. second year law student, is the only candidate unopposed in the ASC races. He is the Vox nominee for the School of Law district.
Candidates for class offices are not affiliated with political parties. They are:
Senior class: President, Stuart Barrer, Harrisonville, Mo., and James Deckert, Larned; vice president, Cristen Jensen, Kansas City; secretary, Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg, and Margaret Pettit, Mission; treasurer, Charles Anderson, Osage City, and Bruce Burns, Olathe.
Junior class: President, Gerald Kepern, Wichita, and Lauren Ward, Ottawa; vice president, Thomas Black, Lawrence, and Max School-
(Continued on page 8)
Harp Says Both Teams Share Blame for Fight
Basketball Coach Dick Harp today decried what he called "this singular emphasis on winning by coaches, alumni and spectators," and called on "school boards, college presidents and conference officials to place their athletic contests in proper perspective."
Looking back on Saturday's Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia in which a free-for-all developed, Harp said he was "not trying to dodge responsibility for failure to control" his squad.
He said he understood it to be his job to teach basketball as the rules intend it to be played and that
it is his responsibility to prevent responses to provocation.
Harp said he does not blame his
KU Wins Wilson Awards
players, just as he does "not blame the Missouri players."
KU received more Woodrow Wilson Fellowships than any other publicly supported university for the coming year.
THE FELLOWSHIPS cover the first year of graduate study and are awarded in nationwide competition. They are intended to encourage students in the arts and sciences to prepare for careers in college teaching.
Only five private universities surpassed KU's 20 grants. These were Harvard with 31, Princeton and Yale each with 30, Chicago with 23 and Stanford 21.
Since a Ford Foundation grant of $24,500,000 enabled the Wilson Fellowship program to become truly national in scope, KU students have won far more than the school's share of fellowships. In 1958, 8 KU students were appointed Wilson Fellows, in 1959, 11 and in 1960, 13. This year's 20 brings to 61 the total for University students since 1945.
Nationally 1,333 Fellows were appointed for 1961-62 from 10,453 nominees. Honorable mentions were accorded to 1,614 seniors and 13 KU students are in this category.
KU SENIORS won 20 of the 26 Fellowships given at Kansas schools, 20 of the 82 awarded in the 5-state region of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri and Oklahoma. KU accounted for about 40 per cent of the awards at Big Eight conference schools.
The KU seniors who won honorable mention were 13 of 31 at Kansas schools and 13 of 104 in the 5-state region.
For comments on the fight between the Missouri and KU basketball teams Saturday see the editorial on p. 2 and the column on p. 6.
Next fall the 20 Fellows from KU will begin their graduate training in universities throughout the nation and Canada and in England. The students, fields and the schools where they will study are:
Ernest Z. Adelman, Kansas City, Mo., philosophy, Northwestern; David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif., psychology, McGill (Canada); Robert Barnhill, Lawrence, mathematics, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology; Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City, physics, California Inst. of Technology; Ronald R. Broun, Phillipsburg, English, California (Berkley).
(Continued on page 8)
Jack D. Salmon, Elkhart, East Asian Studies, Yale; Jack L. Schrader, Parsons, Art History, Prince-
JOIH E. BROWN, Lawrence, history, Columbia; Brenda L. Bruckner, Emporia, French, Yale; Lois E. Eaton, Lawrence, dramatic literature, Cornell; Rebecca Grantham, Topeka, social psychology, Kansas; R. Alan Kimball, Derby, Slavic studies, Indiana; Susan R. Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., history, Stanford; Kenneth Megil, Vassar, philosophy, Yale; Fred L. Morrison, Colby, political science, Wisconsin; Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado, Russian area studies, Radcliffe; Lora Kay Reiter, Simpson, English, Radcliffe.
"No longer is the game the thing," he said. "Now winning and nothing else is important. This singular emphasis on winning by coaches, alumni and spectators is inimical to the values which many of us hold can be taught a young man in competition."
Special Meeting Of ASCRequested
A special meeting of the ASC is being called to consider the riot at the MU-KU basketball game Saturday.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and University Party presidential candidate said last night that the council should discuss the "disgraceful riot" and to send a letter to the University of Missouri student council "deploring the actions of their students and fans.
"I feel it's a terrible reflection on the University of Missouri, the Big Eight, and athletics in general." Reed said, "particularly since the game was on nation-wide television. "I am going to call for the cooperation of the MU students to stop this irrational approach to athletics before something unfortunate occurs are MU-KU games," Reed said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 13, 1967
1
Thanks, Mizzou
The University of Kansas has been formally indicted. The charge is poor sportsmanship. The jurors are many. Perhaps they can never watch a collegiate athletic contest on television again without recalling the picture of a lean giant in a Kansas basketball uniform throwing a punch at an opponent. The first punch. A punch that he had been goaded into tossing. A punch that caused two teams to erupt into a free-swinging, bitter fight. But the jurors can not remember many of the contestants. They will only remember the Kansas uniform worn by the lean giant who appeared to start the fight. That will not be easily forgotten.
THANKS, MISSOURI, FOR THE RECEPTION last Saturday. It was—exceptional. Saturday afternoon, March 11, 1961: Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia. Two teams played, one team lost. Nothing exceptional about that. But the performance of the Missouri fans was something else. They ranted. They raved. They screamed derision at the opponents. They threw oranges on the floor. They rode the lean giant so much that when a Missouri man fouled him, the Kansas player lashed out in anger. But the Missouri fans weren't satisfied with that. When the lean giant was forced to the floor in the ensuing struggle, they jumped on him. And had a field day
Thanks, Missouri.
Exceptional, Missouri fans. But perhaps your behavior was the rule, rather than the exception...
That isn't the first time you've "taken care" of an opposing player, is it? Colorado's star forward also suffered a Missouri mauling at Brewer Field House earlier this year. That, at least, should prove that your hospitality doesn't extend only to Kansas. But Kansas always gets it just a little worse at Missouri. The football
game was played at Columbia last fall, and Missouri fans started another fight. The football players were wearing pads, so the Kansas band looked like an easier touch. Two fights caused by the Missouri "sports" at Columbia in two games this year. Not a bad record.
YOUR OPPONENTS DON'T EXPECT A tea party, Missouri, but they do expect to be treated as opponents.
The Kansas basketball coach and team did not go to Columbia anticipating an easy game. Missouri plays rough basketball. It's unfortunate that the Missouri coach allows his players to bear the Missouri standard in that manner, but they haven't changed their tactics against Kansas in recent games. And Kansas has won ten of eleven. So, whatever action the crowd took was what finally provoked the lean giant to throw that punch. A punch that indicts Kansas for poor sportsmanship.
Thanks. Missouri fans. But perhaps the blame isn't entirely yours.
KANSAS DIDN'T GO TO COLUMBIA EXPECTING to be cheered. Missouri doesn't come to Kansas expecting cheers. Admittedly, the booing incident in the game here is a black mark against KU. But the boos were stopped, and there were no fights. We're ashamed of our performance that night. We forgot ourselves. The coach and the athletic director, the chancellor and the administration, have developed attitudes at KU that foster good sportsmanship. The squad that collects tickets at Allen Field House is available should our good training be forgotten. But two fights in two games at Columbia indicate that those at Missouri who could foster good sportsmanship have not done so. So, perhaps the blame isn't entirely yours... But we can't talk to them.
Anyway, thanks, Missouri.
Dan Felger
How Come, Ingemar?
Tonight's world heavyweight championship fight at Miami pits Floyd Patterson against Ingemar Johansson for 15 rounds, or less. The natural drama of the event will have several tragic figures standing in the spotlight and hidden in the background, but regardless of who wins, one person's fame and fortune will probably stay the same.
We are speaking of Johansson's perennial fiance, Birgit Lundgren, the girl who came to
BUT THE ONE DESERVED OF THE most pity, and the one who has nothing to win or lose, is a girl who has stood in the background for many, many years and who has yet to attain the simple status to which she aspires—that of being Mrs. Ingemar.
The one whose arm isn't raised when it's over will be an object of sympathy. Bill Rosenhohn, the young entrepreneur who had the promotion all wrapped up but got squeezed out by the big boys, will doubtlessly shed a few tears. And the family of the loser will see several thousand grand vanish that could have been used for another car or a newer refrigerator.
America with the Swedish bomber for his first fight and still has the same title she had then.
Now we would be the last to question Ingo's intentions (propaganda or not, we're impressed with that thing on the end of his right arm), but our concern is for the girl.
A fairer maiden never graced a bikini. Every time we see her she is dutifully attentive to Ingo's every word, or romping down the road beside him as he takes his morning run, or relaxing on the bench with him, or smiling broadly when he tells a joke at a banquet.
THIS IS THE KIND OF A GIRL A GUY ought to have. There would be no hesitation on our part at setting the date the minute she said her first yes. And especially if we had Ingo's money. But there she is with the same old name and the same old title.
Maybe this Swedish giant, the ex-champ, is stronger than any of us has imagined. After all, to elude the hunter with both feet in the trap takes a pretty powerful man. So, win, lose or draw tonight, one could doubt the boy's handiness with the gloves but not his ability to hold out.
— Frank Morgan
UNIT BRITT Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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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
Managing Editor
Short Ones
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
en Eulane
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Massa ... Business Manager
What degree of anarchy can be projected in poetry? For when its principal tenets and accepted formal procedures are assaulted with utter vigor, this art of language does not merely change, it totally disappears.—Louise Bogan
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
What a woman wants is what you're out of. She wants more of a thing when it is scarce—O. Henry
All too frequently, after an evening of avant-garde cinema, one wants to go see a movie.—Pauline Kael
Except in street cars one should never be unnecessarily rude to a lady.—O. Henry
Q.17
- SO I FIND IT EASIER TO GET DATES NOW THAT I HAVE A CAR."
the took world
By Walter M. Hull
SELECTED STORIES, by Anton Chekhov. Signet, CD37, November, 1960, 50 cents.
This collection is a further admirable example of Chekhov at work as a "seeing" artist. Here we find short character sketches, quick portraits of a passing life, neither asking us to laugh or to cry, but first to see, and then to either laugh or cry, or both, as we wish. We find also longer stories, even a short novel. Plot is introduced, and the character is seen in the face of conflict; is developed, revealed, and grows, and when we leave him at the end we are less impressed with the happiness or sadness of the ending than with its reality.
WE KNOW THAT what we have read is true, true in the tiniest detail, overwhelmingly true in the total presentation of man as man, of reality perceived with a sharpness no camera can match.
Chekhov saw and wrote as an artist, as a portrayer of reality. Yet even above this he saw as a human being. He had that rare knack of seeing in the trivia of life that which was important to someone, and the knack of knowing who that someone was. Truth, in his hands, was not a glaring searchlight, nor yet the varicolored illumination of the stage; it was a gentle light, a soft light, and it was an all-pervading light. Again this selection provides illustration.
And so it goes. Each of these stories is different, new and yet they are all the same: the reality of life, the humanness of man, is always their subject matter. Always the reader is left sad with the discovery of human failing; always he is left happy with the discovery of human glory. Both are here, and both in equal parts, for that is how the author found them, and as an artist he leaves them intact.
IN "HE UNDERSTOOD" one of the shorter pieces, the protagonist is a poor peasant with a passion for hunting, in or out of season. He is apprehended, and taken to the home of the landowner, where he undergoes a rigorous third degree. The reader cannot help sympathizing. Pavel has done nothing, really, to deserve the treatment he gets. Yet the reader still does not judge the peasant's captors with the same harsh judgment which Pavel himself receives. Chekhov's all pervading light has touched the antagonist, and with characteristic honesty, has found him human.
Sound and Fury
The Honors System?
Although basically the University of Kansas is one of the very best schools in the nation, there are several things about the school with which I simply cannot agree.
The first of these things is one certain feature of the honors program. I appreciate the value and accomplishments of our honors program at KU. But I believe that one thing should be taken into consideration: Because a certain person is generally intelligent is no sign that he is gifted in every field. To exemplify this, one needs look no further than the difference between "academic" and "non-academic" subjects. On the basis of an intelligence test, the University can see that a person should be in an advanced mathematics, physics, or foreign language course. But because a student qualifies for honors chemistry is no reason to put him in honors speech. As a matter of fact, most of the students in the honors speech classes have qualified because of scores on placement exams; standings as a Watkins, Summerfield, or National Merit Scholar; or some such purely academic reason as that.
Certainly anyone can see the folly of such a policy, and I sincerely hope that some action will be taken. -BC
Page 3
Northwestern U. Takes KUDebate Tournament
Northwestern University won top honors Saturday at the Heart of America Debate Tournament held at the Kansas Union.
The tournament included 21 colleges and universities who competed in a three day elimination battle over the question: "Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Health Insurance for All Citizens."
Harold Lawson and Gary Sherer from ESTC argued for the affirmative, and Dennis R. Hunt and John Roberts from Northwestern debated for the negative.
DEBATING against Northwestern in the final round was a team from Emporia State Teachers College.
"Compulsory health insurance would be established as a nationwide system which by law would pool risks and resources to pay for medical care," Lawson said.
"A voluntary system cannot, and does not cover all of the benefits which could be derived from a compulsory system.
"FOR INSTANCE," Lawson continued, "Voluntary insurance includes the inadequacies of exclusion because of age, low income, or the 'poor risks.'
"Premiums are not based on the ability of the individual to pay, overhead costs are higher, and necessary items such as mental illness and dentistry, are not covered by voluntary health insurance programs."
His colleague Gary Sherrer continued:
"Our program would cover all medical expenses except unprescribed drugs.
"The cost of such a nationwide plan would be less, and the savings would provide more adequate benefits at a lower cost to the nation as a whole.
"We don't believe it is the obligation of the government to provide the best," said Hunt.
"THE STIGMA of inadequate care is disappearing; 16 states have already adopted such plans. We need to help speed it along with nationwide assistance," he urged.
'We cannot compel people to accept a problem which could lead to the destruction of their freedom of choice. The government already pays one-fourth of the nation's medical bills, and hospital services are deductible from income tax.'
ROBERTS ADDED: "The plan presented by the affirmative is woe-ruelly impractical. We know the theory, but the important step is to consider how exactly this plan could work."
The female knee is a joint and not an entertainment. -Percy Hammond
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War in Viet Nam Becoming Costly
NEW YORK —(UPI)— One of the nation's foremost far eastern experts warned today that the Republic of South Viet Nam faces its severest test next month in its seven-year struggle against Communist infiltration and terror.
Dr. Wesley R. Fishel, who has spent four of the past six years as a government consultant and adviser in South Viet Nam, said the Vietnamese presidential elections April 9 may well be a turning point in the world's oldest hot war. In 1960 this war claimed the lives of 2,700 South Vietnamese military personnel and civilians and an estimated 7,000 Communist guerrillas.
The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.— Sebastien Chamfort
Two Thefts Reported at KU; Theta Chi, Hawklet Are Hit
Two thefts were reported to KU police last week.
A lamp valued at $75 was stolen from the Hawklet lounge at Summerfield Hall.
When employees opened the Hawklet Tuesday morning it was noticed that the three foot high lamp was missing from its place on one of the lounge coffee tables.
A member of the Theta Chi fraternity reported the theft of a new unused camera of Japanese make which was valued at $100.
Joseph G. Carroll, Prairie Village junior, discovered the theft of his 16 mm Mamuya camera and flash attachment after he had bought film for it. The camera and its attachment, contained in a gray leather-
ette case, had been concealed in a pile of sweaters in Carroll's room on the first floor of the Theta Chi house.
Six to Take Part in Tomorrow's Recital
Six students will be presented in a Fine Arts Honor Recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
They are Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb. senior, violinist; William Hopkins, Lawrence graduate student, pianist; Harriet Kagay, Larned junior, flutist; Sharon Tebbenkamp, Sallsbury, Mo., junior, mezzo-soprano; Evan Tonsing, Topela junior, cellist and Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., junior, pianist.
1 in a series of polls conducted by L&M student representatives in over 100 colleges throughout the nation. Watch for the next poll coming soon.
L&M UNLOCKS CAMPUS OPINION THE MIRACLE TIP L&M FILTERS
A
CKS
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ION
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Light up an L $ ^{\mathrm{L}} $ M, and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page).
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Question #1: Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college students to pioneer in manning the first space station, would you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50?
Answer:
Yes___. No___.
Question #2: How many children do you plan to have when you are married?
Answer: None___ One___ Two___ Three___ Four___ Five___ Six Seven or more
Seven or more___
Question #3: Should class attendance be optional so long as students pass the exams given in class?
Answer:
Yes___ No___
Question #4: When buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase, the soft pack or the box?
Answer: Soft Pack___ Box___
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The L&M Campus Opinion Poll was taken at over 100 colleges where L&M has student societies, and may not be a statistically random selection of all undergraduate schools.
L&M Campus Opinion
L&M
Answer: Question #1. Yes 36.2%. No 63.8%.
Answer: Question #2. None 3.1%. One 8.3%. Two 30.5%.
Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6%.
Six 2.3%. Seven or more 4.2%.
Answers : Answer: Question #3. Yes 68.7%. No 31.3%.
Answer: Question #4. Soft Pack 72.2%. Box 27.8%.
I$^2$M comes both ways, of course, but the big difference in I$^2$M is friendly flavor of fine tobacco blended to suit your taste.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 13, 1961
THE FUNNY BEST MAN IN THE WORLD
SENORS Y SENORITAS—Latin American students entertained the 400 guests at the International Club Banquet by singing "Cielito Lindo" on the spur of the moment. Grouped around the piano in the southeast corner of the ballroom under the balcony the students sang with gusto and tried to encourage the audience to sing the chorus with them but without success. The Latin American combo furnished the music for dancing later in the evening. Some
guests and students in national dress of Norway, China and Latin America were dancing the Cha Cha at 9 p.m. Other students and guests were talking about the success and better organization of the Banquet this year as compared to last year's banquet. Last year, people were lined up down to the first floor of the Kansas Union door for two hours while they waited to pick up the food buffet style.
Applications for appropriations for campus organizations are now available in the All Student Council office in the Kansas Union. The ASC office is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for applications is Thursday.
ASC Appropriations Applications Ready
Sigma Chi Wins Scholarship Award
The award is presented by the fraternity's national office to the chapter of Sigma Chi having the grade point average with the highest percentage of men above the all men's average at its university.
Sigma Chi fraternity has won the Daniel William Cooper Award in scholarship for 1959-60.
Sigma Chi had a 1.67 grade point average for 1959-60.
This is the first time the KU chapter has received the award since it was established in 1940.
Jr. Highers to Music Camp
A music camp for junior high school students will be held at KU for the first time this summer.
The camp will be a division of KU's 24th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp for senior high students, and will be held July 9-23.
Enrollment will be limited to about 300 students in a 300-400 mile radius of Lawrence.
Library Stacks Open at K-State
MANHATTAN — (UPI) — Kansas State University has announced that it has inaugurated an "open stack" policy for students at Farrell Library. This means that students may browse through the library stacks and select books they want to borrow.
In the past, only graduate students, faculty, and honor students were granted this privilege. Others were required to fill out cards indicating the books they wanted which were then removed from the stacks by library personnel.
A K-State spokesman said the new open policy is designed to make books and reference materials more readily available to users. Students enter and leave the stacks through a turnstile and members of the library staff check their books as they depart.
Art Expert to Speak Fridav
An authority on 19th century American art will speak here Friday.
Edgar P. Richardson, director of the Detroit Art Institute, will give an illustrated lecture on "Dream of Antiquity: The Neo-Classic in America" at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture, sponsored by the art history department, is open to the public.
Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. —Jacques Delille
Vox Answers
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"Last fall we did two things that hurt Vox who helped student government.
"First we split up elections departing from the old system of electing all the ASC representatives in the Spring. I think KU student government has progressed very rapidly under this system. But it hurt Vox because it made it easier for another political party to slip in the back door.
"Then Larry Moore (Topeka junior), our vice presidential candidate, introduced a bill that split the dormitory district into large and small dormitory districts. This might have hurt Vox but it helped student government because the members of these newly formed districts have more in common."
Eberhart said that Vox has been a proponent of clean student government since its start in 1958. He said that one of the first things Vox did as a party was to end the old days of ballot-stuffing with a new IBM balloting system.
Reed's charge of Vox inactivity was answered by Eberhart with a list of eight legislative items proposed by Vox representatives.
Eberhart said Vox could claim credit for the original civil rights legislation, establishment of a transportation center, introduction and passage of the NSA resolution on freedom of expression, better lighting for girl's dormitory areas, establishment of a NSA policy committee, bringing the NSA regional convention to KU, introduction of a student bill of rights, and plans for a Kansas centennial observance at KU.
"We put better student government first. We are willing to cooperate to get the best for the student regardless of who gets the ultimate credit. We feel that better student government will make things better for Vox.
"After our members get on the council we urge them to vote as their conscience dictates. We do not hold party caucuses before ASC meetings.
"According to what Reed said Thursday they must place their party above student government.
Pays to Advertise
MINNEAPOLIS — (UPI)— The sign on a Minneapolis apartment building recently attracted more than its share of attention.
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Monday, March 13, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Wescoe Sees Journalist As Educational Force
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe defined the journalist as a member of the country's educational system in a speech Friday afternoon. Dr. Wescoe was speaking at the annual meeting of the Kansas Press Assn. in Wichita.
He said communications is the fundamental problem on which the future of the United States depends.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE said reporters should be well educated and must have a knowledge of international affairs and geography.
"The competence of a news desk and a reporter determines how well informed the public is today," he said, according to the United Press International.
"We must be able to communicate to the rapidly developing countries in the world our own ideals and our own aims in meaningful terms," he said.
Chancellor Wescoe said this makes the press and education arms of U. S. foreign policy.
COMMUNICATIONS is failing on
He also discussed KU's policy of admitting all Kansas high school graduates.
a relative basis, because of our massive attempt at transmitting rather than communicating information." Chancellor Wescoe said.
He said he believes that most students who enter the University of Kansas are self-selected. He said $2 per cent of the entering students graduated from high school in the upper half of their class.
He added that KU also had 13 recipients of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships last year and 20 this year.
ELMER F. BETH, professor of journalism, also spoke at the convention on "The Press and the Right of Privacy."
He said that in spite of non-selective admissions, KU is the only state university in the United States which has produced Rhodes Scholars for three successive years."
Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism and acting dean of the School of Journalism, also attended the meeting.
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 should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Monday through Saturday) St. John's Church Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
(Monday Friday) Centerport, Houston
Applications for Men's Residence Hall Students' office. Applications now available.
Mathematics Colloquium: Coffee 3:50 p.m., 109 Strong, and Lecture 4:15 p.m. 107 Strong, Mr. William Zlemer, Brown University on "Integral Currents Mod
TUESDAY
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
Business Placement Interviews: 202
Summerfield, Register with Dana W.
Stevens, bureau director. Interviewers
are J. Joe Lennox and Hallmark
Cards Inc. The Flamingo Co.
Methodist Student Center: 7:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer.
The Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union, Kenneth S. Roth-Assistant Professor of Psychology and "Mystery," End Revisited The Anglican Fathers and "Stage-Play or Masquery."
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon,
Canterbury House.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20; 7:30
Naval Reserve Science. NARAD Films.
CNO 3-59, 4-59
WEDNESDAY
Business Placement Interviews: Commerce Trust Co. Mead Johnson & Co.; Campbell Sales Co. (Subsidiary of Campbell Soup Co.) and Boeing Airplane Co.
Owl Society Membership Applications:
Due by 4:30 p.m., Dean of Men's office.
Interested second semester sophomore
unior junior men with 1.5
G.P.A, may apply.
Teachers Appointment Interviews: 117 Bailey. Interviewers will be Long Beach, California; Cornell University; Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Elem. & Sec.) Stockton, Calif. (Elem. & Sec.).
Presidents of All Organizations: Repeated changes since Sept. to Dean of Men's office.
Jay James, 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
Center; 9:15 p.m.
Community Worship.
Ex-KU Researcher Walters
Gets Petroleum Studium Grant
Lee R. Walters, a teaching and research assistant at KU from 1954 to 1958, is the recipient of a two year Petroleum Research Fund grant of $4850 supporting a research project at Lafayette College.
Prof. Walter earned a B.S. degree at Bucknell University in 1954 before coming to Kansas, where he was awarded a Ph.D. degree in 1958.
Tryouts Set for Centennial Musical
Any singers, actors and dancers are eligible to audition for an original Centennial musical play to be presented by the music and dramatics department.
Auditions will be held at 7 p.m. today, at 3 and 4 p.m. tomorrow and at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Chorus Rehearsal room of Murphy Hall.
A world premier of the Centenial musicals are presented every 100 years. This year it will be held June 12. Interested students may also apply for summer tuition scholarships at the same times.
Business School Plans Interviews
The KU School of Business has announced interviews with the following companies for this week.
Today's interviews are with Prentice-Hall, U. S. Bureau of Census and J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Tomorrow's interviews are with J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Hallmark Cards, Inc., and The Fleming Co.
Wednesday interviews include Commerce Trust Co., Mead Johnson and Co., U. S. Public Health Service, Campbell Sales Co. (Subsidiary of Campbell Soup Co.) and Boeing Airplane Co.
Friday interviews are with Boeing Airplane Co. and Security Benefit Life Insurance Co.
To register for an interview contact Dana W. Stevens, director of placement, 202 Summerfield Hall.
Around the Campus Wescoe Among Slaves
LONDON — (UPI) — Quote of the week, according to the Evening Standard: "I may visit my sister in Brussels when her subjects are a little calmer." (Queen Fabiola's brother, Count Jaime y Mora.)
Quote of the Week
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, scores of KU officials, and campus beauties, will go onto the auction block Saturday to be sold as "slaves".
This auction, which will be similar to the slave auctions held by the early Americans, will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Some of the slaves to be sold are: Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; freshman women dorm counselors; the president of Associated Women Students and many other women from the different living groups.
The money from the auction will go into the Memorial Scholarship fund which will be given to one or two women On All Women's Day, May 1.
This fund was started in 1948 after two KU women were killed in a car accident. The scholarship i
ROTC Awards Given To Three Students
Distinguished Military Student awards were presented to three University of Kansas ROTC students yesterday by Colonel Clyde S. Jones, professor of military science.
Receiving the awards, which are presented to advanced students ranking in the top one-third of their military science classes were: John H. Shenk, Lawrence senior; Larry K. Burke, Dodge City senior; and Robert F. Heinschel, Lawrence senior.
dedicated to these two girls and all the others who have died while attending KU. Eight women have died since then.
This year's slogan is "Scholarship Money's Our Purpose."
Opera Star to Close KU Concert Course
Roberta Peters, coloratura soprano and Metropolitan Opera Star, will close the KU Concert Course with her performance at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoeh Auditorium. Identification cards will admit students.
Carey Is Given Purchase Award
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, has been given a purchase award by the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Neb., for a stoneware vase.
The vase was among the entries selected for the Joslyn Museum's fifth annual Midwest Designer-Craftsman Exhibition. Works were accepted from craftsmen in 16 states. The show will be sent in mid-March to the Des Moines Art Center.
Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design, had jewelry and silversmithing items accepted for exhibit. Entries were accepted from these two of Prof. Carey's students: Clarence Alling, Topeka graduate student, and Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., junior.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 13. 1961
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
At five minutes to one o'clock Saturday afternoon the Missouri head cheerleader took the public address microphone. He said, "In five minutes our team, and you as a student body will be on national television. Let's really yell and back our team and show our school spirit."
The Missouri student body showed its school spirit, from the moment the teams took the floor to the final buzzer. But if the manner in which they displayed their school spirit is any indication of the normal situation at Missouri, and from past experiences it is, the idea of school spirit has been unjustly interpreted.
THROUGHOUT THE GAME boos and unsavory comments were hurled at the Kansas players and the officials along with paper, popcorn and saliva from the student body. This continual outburst was the worst attack witnessed at a Big Eight game this season.
Seconds after the players began exchanging blows the playing court was flooded with hundreds of free-swinging and yelling students who had only one purpose in mind—taking an injury inflicting slug at a Kansas player.
FOR TWO OR THREE MINUTES the Missouri fans were very successful. They ganged upon the hapless Kansas team, taking several of them to the floor. Small groups of students engulfed the Kansas players, causing them to disappear from sight because of sheer numbers. When the players reappeared they showed signs of being thoroughly pounded.
During the final 14:49 of the game the Kansas team played in constant fear of another outbreak from the deplorable collection of people which the University of Missouri calls its student body. Certainly this affected the play of the Kansas team and could be considered among the factors which led to the Kansas defeat.
Although the Missouri student body can be blamed for a great deal of the harm which was inflicted, the problem goes much further. At the root of the situation lies a poor attitude among the administrators of the Missouri athletic organization.
Athletic Director Don Faurot apparently made no effort to prevent the possibility of the fracas which seemed inevitable. There were no policemen to be seen in the field house at the time of the fight.
There was one "stray" officer spotted after the game, but he did nothing to help the Kansas team as it made its way to the locker room.
HEAD COACH WILBUR "SPARKY" STALCUP is also to blame for the action. He has, or should have, control over his players. The Missouri team is known to be probably the most rugged squad in the conference.
Whether this comes directly from Stalcup or not is unknown. But, if "dirty" basketball, which included spitting on the Kansas players, isn't a result of Stalcup's theory of coaching, he still has the obligation to discourage this type of play. There was no evidence Saturday that Stalcup restrained his players.
Among the injustices which the Missouri team showed Kansas was the continual blast of rude and disturbing comments which were directed at Kansas players as they shot free throws at the basket which was right in front of the Missouri bench at the end of the court.
SINCE THIS HARASSMENT continued throughout the game it must be assumed that Stalcup made no effort to stop it for he couldn't help but hear the comments and therefore had every possible opportunity to tell his players to be quiet.
An example lies in one of the greatest players in Missouri basketball history.
During the fighting on assistant coach hardly moved from his seat on the bench. After the game he was bragging to friends about the beating which he had seen the Missouri players give a Kansas player. Of course, he had done nothing to interfere.
Must teams like Kansas and Colorado, which suffered a similar incident, along with the remainder of the Big Eight be subject to such treatment every time they travel to Columbia?
The answer is obviously—NO!
What can be done?
One solution is that teams can refuse to go to Columbia—at least until there is visible proof that the Missouri athletic administration has taken steps to alleviate the problem. This may be a long time coming unless the coaches and officials of the other schools in the Big Eight take immediate action at the next conference coaches meeting where such problems can be solved.
VARSITY
HOW GROWING
"Carry On
Sergeant"
Hilarious Sequel
to
"Carry On Nurse"
VARSITY
HOW SHOWING
"Carry On
Sergeant"
Hilarious Sequel
to
"Carry On Nurse"
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
Dolores Hart
George Hamilton
"Where The
Boys Are"
Hightower had scored 14 points and snared 21 rebounds while in the game. Without him the KU offense was centered around burly senior Bill Bridges.
The now second place Kansas Jayhawkers showed an almost unstopable come from behind spirit against Missouri, but the Tigers managed to pull themselves together in time and nipped KU, 79-76 Saturday.
Kansas Rally Falls Short; Hawkers Lose
After the fight which involved nearly all of the players from both teams with 14:49 remaining in the second half, Kansas showed no offensive punch whatsoever and fell 13 points behind.
WAYNE HIGHTOWER and Charles Henke, the principals of the brawl, were ejected. Kansas suffered greatly from Hightower's loss.
Bridges came through in great fashion, but despite his 18 points and 20 rebounds, the effort which the Jayhawkers displayed in the closing minutes wasn't enough to off-set the fine game which Missouri had played.
IN LEADING HIS team in its rally Bridges captured his third straight Big Eight rebounding title. His conference total is 182.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
Dolores Hart
George Hamilton
"Where The Boys Are"
Al Correll also came through in the second half to aid the Kansas comeback. He tallied 16 of his 18 points then, most of them coming in the last few minutes. This marked a career high for the junior forward.
Nolen Ellison, playing despite a severely bruised nose and eye, along with Dee Ketchum and Jerry Gardner were also effective as they wove through the Missouri defense with crafty dribbling.
Henke led the scoring with 20 points.
ONE OF THE most outstanding factors of the game was the Tiger shooting. They hit 58.6 per cent in the first half and 42.4 per cent for the game.
The other big scorer for Missouri, Joe Scott who was trying to become the third best scorer in Tiger history, was held to only 12 points by the hustling Kansas guards.
5
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Patterson18-5 Pick Over Ingo
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)— Floyd Patterson was an 18-5 favorite today to defeat challenger Ingemar Johansson in their third fight tonight for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world.
MR. PAT GREEN College Relations Dept. Sheraton Corporation 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Mass.
Patterson and Johansson were officially notified that the gate had
passed the all-important $400,000 mark for the celebrated "rubber match" at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. Both boxers expressed relief that sportsman Bill MacDonald of Miami Beach would lose no money on his $400,000 guarantee for the scheduled 15-round fight.
BULLY
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
P
I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE
Mr. Sigafoos's article, it must be emphasized, was in no sense derogatory. He stated quite clearly that the science student, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and chemistry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the arts too. What Mr. Sigafoos deplores—indeed, what we all deplore—is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates who can build a bridge but can't compose a concerto, who know Planck's Constant but not Botticelli's Venus, who are familiar with Fraunhofer's lines but not with Schiller's.
Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this hideous imbalance. I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. It is this: if students of science don't have time to come to the arts, then we must let the arts come to students of science.
In a recent learned journal (Mad) the distinguished board chairman (Ralph "Hot-Lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most important American corporations (the Art Mechanical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our gravest national problem; the lack of culture among science graduates.
MUSIC
PHYSICS
AESTHETICS
POETRY
SCIENCE
ART
He will know that he is a fulfilled man...
For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry and music right along with physics. Students, instead of merely being called upon to recite in physics class, would instead be required to rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes —like, for instance, The Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitations would not only be chock-full of important faets but would, at the same time, expose the student to the aesthetic delights of great music. Here, try it yourself. You all know The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me;
Physics
25 wo
fo
Is what we learn in class.
Einstein
Newton
Said energy is mass.
Is highfalutin
WAN
Part
Brow
Thurs
And Pascal's a rascal. So's Boyle.
Do you see how much more broadening, how much more uplifting to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What? You want another chorus? By all means;
Leyden
Curie
Trolley
For $225.
Servi addin mime Busir VI 3-
He made the Trolley car.
He made the Leyden jar.
1. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Rode in a surrey.
And when the student, loaded with science and culture, leaves the classroom and lights his Marlboro, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor, that pack or box! Because there will no longer be an unease gnawing at his soul, no longer a little voice within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know—know joyously—that he is a fulfilled man, a whole man, and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as a colt rolls in new grass—content, complete, truly educated—a credit to his college, to himself, and to his tobaccoist.
And Diesel's a weasel. So's Boule.
Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March, he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Transfiguration, the Eroica, and Love Me Tender.
. . .
And while he is rolling, colt-wise, in the new grass, perhaps he would stop long enough to try a new cigarette from the makers of Marlboro—unfiltered, king-size Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
Monday, March 13, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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Service on all makes typewriters and
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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
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and time sapping charts. Handwritten and time reference chart. $3.00 Fres. delivery, VI 2-7553.
1859 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 120 sand. stone gray. Excellent cond. 1,300 miles Extrax. $3,000. Offered by a 2-car family who only needs one. VI 2-1967. 3-13
MADISON-FIELDING FM tuner. 2 outputs plus output for FM multiplex stereo. 5 months old. Perfect conduct. $70. Stan Ricker, Stouffer 13, apt. 3. 3-16
NEW MAGNAVOX STEREO console.
Blond finish. Reg. price $189. Special
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Loan. $550 buys equity. $76 monthly
payment. 3 bedroom, carport, landscaped
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FOR SALE: 1051 Linein, fully equipped.
KU: 8245, KU 427 morning.
Prot. Anderson
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Rm. 225. S. Corbin.
FOR RENT
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**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. tt
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
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NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished 5 rm. second fl. apt. stove & refrig. furnished if desired. Family with children welcome. Call VI 3-7525 for appointment.
TRANSPORTATION
NEED ONE PERSON to join pool car.
KC-Lawrence, Hiway 40. 8-5 and drive
1 day per week. Call Joe Wells,
FI 2-5271. 3-14
RIDE WANTED, round trip to New Lon-
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WANTED—Rider to Topeka daily, Mon.
thru Fri. Call VI 3-8566. 3-14
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 9350
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.
H. B.
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Malts & Shakes 20c
Hamburgers 20c
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with the 350-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS directed by CLAYTON H. KREHBIEL
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, materials, reports. Ressonable rebates. Electric typewriter. Mts. Ifeldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
REWARD: Would the person who picked up the Post Versalog in Marvin Hall last please, please return it. Urgently need no need. I asked. Don Hornighamite, 736 Templin. . . . 3-13
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattl. VI 3-8379.
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CAROL SMITH, Contralto
WALTER FREDERICKS, Tenor
ARA BERBERIAN, Bass
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mar. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI. tr. 1648. M帕.
TICKETS $1.00 - $1.25 - $2.00
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts research and writing neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. V, I 3-7485.
FINE ARTS OFFICE
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
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. tlf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research records, and paper maps. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Poppi t 3-1097.
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Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HA, 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 1-870. Mrs. McMahan .tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions on cover price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
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NOTICE
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
bring you the Amos Russell, 157
W 21, W 31, V 6-3440
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 3-9942.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; composed formerly known as the Theta notes; Call I 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $45.00.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tt
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 13, 1961
Booming Brazil Still Backward, Faculty Told
It is difficult for Brazil to change from an underdeveloped country to one of heavy industry, Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages, said at the Faculty Club last night.
"Transportation of raw materials is difficult because the coal is in the central part of the country and the iron ore is in the northern section." he said. "The mountains make it almost impossible to transfer one product to the other area for processing."
Brazil is larger than the United States, excluding Alaska, he said, but only one-third of the area is inhabited.
SIXTY-MILLION PEOPLE are
Self-Rule-
(Continued from page 1) with a question mark, and it is true that we wonder about her test of truthfulness and equality for democracy," he answered.
"It is heartwarming to know that your people are taking the initiative to try to solve the situation."
"We have been asked about the stability of our one-party state." Kyei said, exposing a new topic for discussion.
"We have to have this system in order to unite," he said. "You cannot judge African democracy by your system of democracy.
"THIS IS TRUE in Nigeria too," Okediji said. "Under the colonial system of power, we owed direct allegiance to the king. Consequently, if the people are happy and their needs are provided for, we do not feel there is a problem to consider in terms of the one-party system."
A member of the audience asked the students about their reaction to the death of Congolese Premier Patrice Lumuba.
"Africans felt bad about the death of Lumumba," Kyei said. "He was not pro-consist. He was a Catholic, and he was shot while praying."
"Lumumba was a hero," Okediji explained. "He was a symbol of African solidarity and unity. All of Africa was upset over the death of this man."
Class Officers-
(Continued from page 1)
ey, Kiowa; secretary, Gretchen Lee,
Hays, Lois Reynolds, Hays, and
Sharon Graves Logan; treasurer,
Wayne Bruning, Robinson; Carolyn
Toews, Inman, and Jenelyn Hedlund,
Overland Park.
Sophomore class: President, James Christian, St. Louis, Mo. and John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.; vice president, Kenneth Carlson, Kansas City, Mo., and Thomas Hyland, Washington; secretary, Mary Reeves, Oberlin; Lana Farobi, Pittsburg, and Kay Consolver, Wichita; treasurer, Dennis Rice, Prairie Village, Martha Shirley, Mankato, and David Stanton, Atchison.
Crackdown Inside Jail
LONDON — (UPI) — The Prison Officers Association, the union for British jail guards, has urged that metal food trays be replaced in prisons, on grounds that prisoners can use the trays as weapons.
PHILADELPHIA-NEW YORK EXPRESS
We have chartered a 40-passenger Greyhound bus to Philadelphia and New York from KU and back during Easter vacation. The price will be $46, round-trip. You may take as much luggage as you want. For further information call Howard Cohen, 640 J.R.P., any night after six.
concentrated mostly in large cities" Prof. Menton said. "There are over a dozen cities of more than 200,000 inhabitants, but there is no middle class. The people are very wealthy or very poor."
Prof. Menton said the lack of a middle class was due to the lack of industry.
"Land owners are the wealthy class, and the laborers make up the lower class," he said.
The country is highly illiterate" he said. "Only a few students go to high school and fewer graduate from college."
PROF. MENTON illustrated his speech with slides he took while he was studying South American literature in Brazil last year.
He showed the experimental architectural forms the Brazilian contractors are using.
"Since the cities are expanding so rapidly, it is not surprising to see an old church beside a modern hotel," he said.
"In the large cities of Brazil, the problems of traffic and slum areas are great," he said.
Prof. Menton said many beaches are being filled and highways built there to lighten the downtown traffic.
"There are always one or two streets where cars are not allowed," he said. "The street is reserved for pedestrians."
"BRAZILIANS LOVE the modern art form," he said. "It is reflected in their museums, their parks and their buildings."
"Brazil is a beautiful country to visit," he said. "The city of Sao Paulo is probably the prettiest in the world. It is surrounded by mountains. The sea is a deep blue and almost everywhere you walk you see the mosaic sidewalks."
Wilson Awards-
(Continued from page 1)
ton; Mrs. Louanna Cole Simmons,
Raytown, Mo., German, Texas;
David E. Sutherland, Baton Rouge,
La., Sociology, Cornell; Joseph B.
Waterhouse, Dodge City, Philosophy,
Stanford.
MORRISON WILL attend Oxford University in England as a Rhodes scholar. His Woodrow Wilson fellowship can be held for him.
The 13 KU seniors who won honorable mention are:
David K. Anderson, Riverton; Carolyn Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Edward G. Collister, Lawrence; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Barbara Foley, Lawrence.
Mrs. Therese D. Ruhmann, Lawrence; Sarah Seevers, Wichita; Neal R. Wagner, Topeka.
Dennis E. Hayes, Mission; John L. Hodge, Kansas City; John H. Jewell, Garden City; Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort; Angie Magnusson, Wichita.
It is better to be making the news than taking it; to be an actor than a critic. —Winston Churchill
---
Portraits
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Distinction
拍摄
HIXON STUDIO
of Distinction
Time Is Running Out!
Spring Vacation Begins
March 31st
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ASC Will Discuss Primary Election
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The All-Student Council will hold a special meeting tonight at 7 in the parlors of the Kansas Union. The principal purpose is to discuss the possibility of canceling the March 21 campus primary elections.
Russell said a progress report would also be given on the publications bills at the special meeting.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior said yesterday that the meeting would be held to discuss KU-MU relatons.
HARLEY RUSSELL. Topeka senior and chairman of the committee on committees, officially called the meeting for the purpose of discussing the primaries.
The ASC has considered the special meeting in the past to legislate the large number of bills before the group.
Vox Populi and the University Party have announced only one candidate for each living district, eliminating the need for the primary elections.
"Vox and UP parties have a similar provision," he said. "With the consent of the party leaders and ASC, the primary can be canceled."
"Ive checked the total cost of previous primary and general elections, and it is close to $400," Harper said. "That includes transportation to Topeka to the state printer and other incidentals. I think the cost could be cut to $225 if only the general election were held." he said.
This would cut the election cost approximately in half, according to Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior, and chairman of the election committee.
"If each slate for class officers has three or fewer candidates, the names go directly on the general ballot," Harper continued.
"THERE ARE TWO resolution being studied in the committee now," he said. "We've checked them section by section and found them well constructed. The structure of the student publication board needs more work, however. It should be done by the next regular meeting."
A resolution concerning KU-MU relations may be discussed, said Russell.
Tuesday, March 14, 1961
58th Year, No.102
Factions Rise Over Birch Society
Factions Gibbs Denies 'Birch' Tie
The KU student who is organizing an anti-communist organization here said yesterday he is not affiliated with the John Birch Society.
William F. Gibbs, Wichita freshman, said, "It's not that I don't like what the Johnny Birchers are doing. I just do not have enough facts about them to form an opinion.
I WONT SAY that there is Communism on the KU campus. But I'd like to check into it here. There are some interesting things I'd like to find out about some professors here."
Friday's Daily Kansan reported Gibbs was forming an anti-communist group using the John Birch Society as a rough model.
"I did say that I plan to pattern this group after the Birch Society, but I don't really know yet what to think about the Birchers," Gibbs said.
"If the Birch Society has facts to back up their charges. I would probably go along with them. But I need to have facts."
HE WAS referring to charges made by Robert Welch, founder of the Birch Society, that several government officals, including CIA Director Allen Dulles and former President Eisenhower, are Communists. The current issue of Time Magazine reports that Welch, a Belmont, Mass., candy manufacturer, has written a book, "The Politician," in which he makes these allegations.
About twelve persons are interested in the group being formed, according to Gibbs, but he said that
(Continued on page 8)
JFK Sends Latin American Plan for Congressional Okay
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy looked to Congress today for funds to help inaugurate a bold, 10-year "alliance for progress" with Latin American nations to wipe out poverty and prevent Communist inroads in this hemisphere.
Kennedy unveiled his sweeping program for the Americas, compared in scope with the Marshal plan for rehabilitating Europe after World War II, at a White House reception yesterday for 250 Latin American diplomats and members of Congress.
The President planned to send a special message to the Senate and House today asking for appropriation of the $500 million authorized last year for aid to Latin America, along with $100 million for rehabilitation of earthquake-stricken Chile.
He said the program would enable every Latin American country to carry out a democratic "revolution of hope and progress" by meeting the needs of the people "for homes, work and land, health and schools."
Keynoting his speech with the motto of "Progress Yes, Tyranny No." Kennedy warned against "the
Prof. Rothwell Is Humanities Speaker
Kenneth S. Rothwell, assistant professor of English, will speak at the Humanities Forum at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. His subject will be, "Mysteries' End Revisited: The Anglican Fathers and 'Stage-Play or Masquery.'"
alien forces which once again seek to impose despotisms of the old world on the people of the new."
The Associated Women Students Senate voting will be held tomorrow in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Fraser Hall, and Haworth Hall. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The President emphasized the self-help features of his plan, but said the United States stood ready to help meet part of the costs of what he called "a vast cooperative effort, unparalleled in magnitude."
Kennedy said: "Never — in the long history of our hemisphere — has this dream been nearer to fulfillment — and never has it been in greater danger."
Six women will be picked for the positions of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, All Student Council Greek representative and Independent representative from AWS.
At the outset of his speech, Kennedy quoted the Latin American librator Simon Bolivar as seeking greatness for the Americas "by her freedom and glory."
Runners-up in the elections will be chairmen of AWS committees on standards, regulations, and publications, elections, roles of women, All Women's Day, Junior College Day, and High School Leadership Day. The Senate members will choose these chairmen.
AWS Election Held Tomorrow
All women students may vote, including seniors. No party card is necessary.
BENNY FREEDMAN
OPPONENTS MEET—William F. Gibbs, Wichita freshman (left), and Scott Stanley, Bethel freshman, disagree on the John Birch Society. Stanley opposes the John Birch Society. Gibbs is organizing a KU group patterned after the Birch Society.
Anti-Birchers Waiting
A man, attacked by the Wichita John Birch Society, has indicated that he would speak to the newly formed "KU Students for Academic Freedom" if he is invited.
Albert Parker, visiting associate professor of history, said he has no desire to act as an organizer of the group for academic freedom but would be happy to speak to them.
Eyrill Hoff, Wellington senior, said the definite date hasn't been set but that the group plans to meet this week and might have Prof. Parker for a speaker. Hoff is one of the six students who met last Friday to form the organization.
HOFF SAID the Students for Academic Freedom would only hold a public meeting with Prof. Parker if this fact of the John Birch Society shows signs of becoming dangerous.
"We consider that an organization modeled after the Birch Society is just as dangerous as the Birch Society itself," Hoff said.
of the KU Students for Academic Freedom now is waiting.
"There will be no group action if Birch Society moves at KU do not become dangerous or if it is proved there is no Birch Society here."
"ACTUALLY THE main function
U.S. Airlifts Nehru Troops in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI)—The US Air Force started a massive airlift of 3,000 Indian combat troops today to reinforce UN forces and to help restore order in the Congo where tribesmen have inflicted "indescribable humiliation" on priests and nuns and raped an American girl missionary.
The airlift started when the first group of 280 combat-ready Kurkha warriors left New Delhi aboard US C-124 Globemaster planes this morning. UN sources said they are due here at 8 p.m. Lawrence time tomorrow.
UN officials said the arlift will ignore Congolese government protests.
Society GOP Council Will Decide
The Young Republican's executive board will decide tonight whether their group will sponsor the John Birch Society speaker at a meeting April 11.
The Young Republicans' president voiced opposition last night to his group's sponsorship of a speaker from the John Birch Society,
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, said he was uncertain of the John Birch Society now because of the group's "secretive and reactionary characteristics."
"ANY GROUP that wants to come to our campus and be heard should be heard," McIlwaine said. "But I don't feel we're the group to sponsor the John Birch Society."
McIlwaine and some other executive members of the Young Republicans have described the John Birch Society as a secret anti-communist group.
Roy D. Laired, assistant professor of political science, has criticized the John Birch Society as a "rightest" organization.
He said in an interview last night that the Blue Book of the John Birch Society "expounded the fuehrer prince."
"IT ENCOURAGES a cannibalism in our society," Prof. Laird said. "It encourages the frustrated elements of our society to fight the aggressive tendencies of the Soviet Union by turning on anyone in our society who refuses to conform to the leader's idea of what America is."
Prof. Laird identified the "leader" as Robert Welch, the author of the Blue Book.
Mellwaine said he had arranged for a speaker from the John Birch Society by contacting Ranie Love, president of Koch Engineering in Wichita.
HE SAID he understood Fred Koch, owner of Koch Engineering, is associated with the John Birch Society.
McIlwaine said Love told him the purpose of the John Birch Society was spreading information about communist activities.
"This is all I had to go on," McIlwaine said.
A film, "Communism on the Map," was scheduled to be shown on April 11 when a representative of the John Birch Society spoke.
"I WOULD SAY the film is typical of a certain type of right wing or-
ticism."
(Continued on page 8)
KU-MU Fight May Go Before Big 8
Kansas Athletic Director, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, said today that he is "certain" the problem which has arisen as a result of the fight at the basketball game at Columbia Saturday will be discussed at the next conference athletic representatives' meeting.
"We will try to take steps to eliminate problems like this at the meeting the third weekend of May," said Lonporg.
The problem to which Lonborg made reference is the ill feelings which have developed between Kansas and Missouri.
Intense MU-KU feelings seemingly started with Kansas' loss of the Big Eight football championship last fall and was continued by so-
REGARDING THE possibility that athletic competition between Kansas and Missouri may be discontinued, Lonborg said this step would be used as a "last resort"-only if no other way could be used to alleviate the problem.
LONBORG STATED that better supervision of the fans at basketball games, which would include more police protection, would be one of the steps which could be taken to eliminate any further problems.
called "unsportsmanlike" action by the Kansas crowd at the basketball game here.
"We (University officials) are going to try and work with the students and the alums by pointing out the seriousness of the problems and get them to help us in solving the situation," said Lonborg.
The athletic director said, "I wouldn't want to discontinue athletic relations with Missouri, but it may be necessary.
He said he didn't know what special rules concerning conference
"IF THE EXTREME bitterness continues between the two schools, we will have to discontinue playing each other, at least for awhile." He said he didn't know what spe-
LONBORG SAID he felt the best way to handle the problem was quietly, in meetings, and would therefore make no comment on Missouri Athletic Director Don Faurot's statement on the conduct of the Missouri fans.
standings would be necessary if competition were to be temporarily stopped.
Faurot had said;
"I don't believe any bitterness on the part of our (MU) spectators had anything to do with the fight. Up until the time Hightower swung at Henke our students were in fine shape."
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Increasing south to southwest winds tomorrow. Warmer this afternoon. Low tonight in the 30s. High tomorrow 65 to 70.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1961
Not Worth It
The KU-MU controversy, brought to a head by last Saturday's brawl, now centers on the relationship between the two schools. There is a possibility that all connections between the two will be severed for an indefinite period.
Perhaps this should be. The hostile feelings present at every encounter are something far beyond what was intended to be a part of intercollegiate athletics. What was once considered healthy competition and grounds for spirited loyalty has now become nothing more than a date for interschool bloodletting.
KU HAS PLAYED ITS PART AND HAS contributed its share to the hostilities but not to the degree that the University of Missouri has in the recent past. The disgraceful conduct of students at Columbia has never had a counterpart at Lawrence, despite the Kansas City Star's report of a game here.
It is unbelievable that a rivalry could warrant or engender what has happened this year alone: gang-beatings of individual athletes on the court, attacks on band members, spitting on officials and players, littering the playing floor with refuse, and unnecessary vocal harassment.
THESE ARE NOT THE ACTIONS OF rabid partisans; they are the vehement frothings of animals. Something has been lost somewhere whether it is decency, maturity or the basic standards of sportsmanship doesn't matter—it has been forgotten. And without it, there is no reason to continue the relationship.
The series has been a long and honorable one. Nothing has meant more to either school than to beat the other no matter what the sport or the ranking of each. Great moments and great stories have come out of the rivalry. It would be a shame to end it. But nothing will be gained from further clashes that could compensate for the abuse that the University and its athletes inevitably will receive.
A COOLING-OFF PERIOD IS NEEDED. Perhaps it won't be necessary to end relations permanently but a two or three year break would relieve the tension somewhat. It is not hard for one to imagine what next fall's homecoming game at Lawrence will be like if something isn't done now.
KU doesn't have that much to gain by meeting Missouri in any kind of competition. It's not worth the trouble.
— Frank Morgan
Let's Blow Our Horn
Let's do a little horn-tooting here for a moment—KU's horn-tooting.
It's all too rare that anyone really starts spouting off about how good this University is. Most everyone is too wrapped up in various sections of university life to look at the whole ball of wax. But eight thousand bodies and minds milling around through classrooms, libraries and buildings do present some sort of total picture that is measurable. And that picture measures bigger every day.
FOR INSTANCE, YOU ARE CONSTANTLY reading about more grants, loans, fellowships, honors and awards coming in to Oread. We have some highly qualified and distinguished people teaching here and more coming each year. As a jumping off place for teachers and administrators, KU's record has to be unsurpassed. (Right. UCLA, USC, Chicago and Cornell?) Industry thinks enough of us to endow a multitude of research projects and experiments. The NCAA certainly recognizes our athletic ability. And the
brainpower of the institution gives us the best reason for tooting our horn.
Of the hundreds of publicly supported colleges and universities across this nation, KU is the only one to have Rhodes Scholarships awarded its students for three years in a row.
And this year the University has been awarded more Woodrow Wilson Fellowships than any other publicly-supported school.
THIS IS AMAZING. THE AWARDS WERE given to 1,333 out of 10,453 nominees from most every school, large and small, in the nation, and KU had more than schools such as California, Illinois, Wisconsin, UCLA, Penn State, Maryland, and Minnesota. These schools have twice the enrollment that KU has.
Amazing.
This horn-tooting is a little unnecessary in view of the record. It speaks much louder than any noise we could make from here. Just let the academic varsity keep playing.
Frank Morgan
music
By Richard Byrum UDK Music Critic
Last night, in Hoch Auditorium, an enthusiastic audience enjoyed a program performed with a vocal flexibility of which few singers are able to boast.
ROBERTA PETERS, leading coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, sang with instrument-like precision in a program designed to highlight just such a talent.
哭泣
The fluidity of the vocal music of Bach, Handel, Bellini and Donizetti, and the difficult voice leading with tricky intervals characteristic of the modern French and English composers, could only appear on the same program as part of a plan to demonstrate a facility for immaculate vocal artistry.
TO FUNTHER ADD to our suspicion of her design, Miss Peters brought a fistuit who assisted in many of the numbers. This opened
Daily Transan
The songs and arias that Miss Peters chose to perform were in extremely good taste. They included some of the greatest, yet seldom-heard works in the vocal repertory.
the way for many delicate trills and echoing of note patterns the love of which has become an accepted mannerism of any respect-worthy coloratura.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, 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
IN HER MUSICAL interpretation, Miss Peters has a decided edge on most singers. She has the rare ability to sing in a completely free style of voice production which allows her to easily move about within her extensive range. Thus she is never plagued with the fear of not being able to execute any given phrase. She may relax and concentrate upon extracting the fullest meaning out of each particular work.
Massa ... Business Manager
THE DEGREE OF greatness of Miss Peters is difficult to ascertain. She is very accurate technically and her interpretation is always complimentary to the style. She is at her best in the works of a lighter vein. When she must color her voice to achieve a serious character, her high notes are not full and well polished. Because of this one cannot help but feel that any excitement that she arouses tends to be more in awe of her faultless vocal technique rather than in her dramatic expression.
MU KU ASC
EATON-DAVY KANASAN (96)
All right, now let's have the other one.
Our Restless Scholars
From the Magazine Rack
Since 1932 the university has razed its walls and ceased to be a cloister for thought and instruction. The first Roosevelt Administration brought the academic man into the government. He passed from it into business and has ever since remained a public servant and a public figure. . . .
AN INCREASING number of academic men now owe their allegiance and find their reward outside the university. The university is less and less able to command the time and attention of these "outstanding" men, and their fellows naturally come to look upon the old obligations as provincial and out of date. When it is not the great world that steals away loyalty, it is the grant money lodged within the institution itself that creates a separate little government growing each year in silent competition with the main concern. We can best see the breakup of the corporate unity in the natural sciences; we can measure it by the millions of dollars pouring in through the breaches made in the institutional fabrics, large and small. The large are flooded by government money, the small which lack equipment, are compensated for this disability by the private foundations. (Excerpted from "Our Universities: Unguided Missiles." Think, November 1960, by Jacques Barzun.)
The effect of this worldliness upon the scholar's former retreat, the university, has been that of an earthquake. In the first place, the man of knowledge no longer belongs to the university; he belongs to any outside claimant for his attention. Industry, trade unions, philanthropic foundations, private and public "programs" of all sorts, governments—city and state, federal and foreign—all whistle and bid for his spare time. He is so flattered, and the requests are often so consequential, that his schedule first overflows, then capsizes, the bulk of his time going to public duty (or its counterpart within the profession) and his spare time to the university.
Worth Repeating
WHEN TO THESE solicitations are added the innumerable opportunities for research projects, traveling fellowships and subsidized retreading at institutes and centers, the restlessness and dissatisfaction of the stay-at-home are understandable. He is a wallflower. His one hope is that this artificial manpower shortage will cause another institution to offer him one of the new posts, the fashionable sinecures, which permit a scholar or scientist to teach or not, as he pleases; to take a term off at frequent intervals; and to draw freely on funds for help in research. To be sure, only a few dozen among the thousands of scholars in universities finds such opportunities in their morning mail. But enough do so to instill a new ambition in the rest, including the young. For the new mood of rights for the underdog means that one no longer needs a reputation to qualify for paid leaves and research grants. All the ranks are therefore moved by the same unrest. The search for prestige displaces the former passion for teaching and puts an end to what, looking back on it, we might call "stationary scholarship."...
The challenge to our liberties comes frequently not from those who consciously seek to destroy our system of government, but from men of goodwill—good men who allow their proper concerns to blind them to the fact that what they propose to accomplish involves an impairment of liberty...
The motives of these men are often commendable. What we must remember, however, is that preservation of liberties does not depend on motives. A suppression of liberty has the same effect whether the suppressor be a reformer or an outlaw...Justice William O. Douglas
Tuesday. March 14, 1961 University Daily Kansai
Page 3
12
GREEK WEEK QUEENS — Candidates for Greek Week Queens from left to right are: Front row, Karen Sears, Kansas City sophomore; Carolyn Dunlop, Hutchinson junior; Judy Smith, Penns Grove, N. J., junior; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson sophomore; Mary Lou Amick, Mission senior; Nancy Kinter, St. Louis,
Soviet Students To Visit Campus
Students from Soviet Universities are to be shown a free, informal America.
Mo, senior; Sue Hardisty, Salina sophomore. Back row, Jenylen Hedlund, Overland Park sophomore; Becky Shier, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Glenda Price, Topeka senior; Sharon Scoville, Kansas City sophomore; Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior.
The University Committee sponsoring the 10 Russian students emphasized informality and freedom in the meetings and scheduled events they plan for the students during their campus visit April 27- May 1.
Committee members decided last night that the students would have one-third of each day to do what they want to do, talk to students or professors, or to go downtown. They will probably visit classes they choose.
KENNETH MEGILL, Vassar senior and co-chairman of the committee, said "Our aim is to give them as much freedom as possible and yet be good hosts."
Megill said that organized houses should write letters of application to the KU-Y office if they want some of the visitors as their guests. The letter should contain the reason that the house would like to have the students and the name of the host or hostess who would greet the students. The host houses should expect to provide two dinners and luncheons along with the rooms for the students.
Married and single students should also submit applications if they would like to have a Russian student eat lunch with them one of the days.
The deadline date for all applications is March 22 at the KU-Y office.
ONE ALL CAMPUS meeting will definitely be set for informal questioning.
Definite plans for meetings between the Soviet students and one or two campus organizations have not been completed but are being arranged. The committee will pick the organizations upon the groups' approval.
The Soviet students will talk to businessmen at a luncheon. Megill said, "There will probably be a speech on what American business
is like and a tour of two or more plants in Lawrence. Dates for these are not definite"
One day will be spent in Kansas City, Mo., touring some of the major industries. The Soviets will see a baseball game if the Kansas City Athletics are playing that day. The committee also plans to take them to visit the Nelson-Atkins Art Galleries near the Plaza.
The Soviet student visit here originally was planned for October, 1960. Travel restrictions on Soviet citizens and visa complications caused the plans to be postponed.
Two Are Added To Watson Staff
Watson Library has added two members to its staff, both from England. The new KU employees are Constance Michael and L. E. J. Helyar.
Miss Michael, formerly assistant librarian at Reading University, England, is the new Slavonic cataloger. Mr. Helyar will arrive from England this spring to succeed Thomas R. Buckman as head of the Acquisitions department.
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'Abolition' Show Speakers Slated
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Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior and NSA member, said following the NSA meeting last night in the Kansas Union that the film will probably be shown in Fraser Theater, but that the time and place is still tenative.
The NSA regional convention to be held here the last weekend in April was also discussed.
"The speakers to discuss the film have not been chosen as yet, due to the conflict the film has caused," said Eberhart.
This will be the first convention of NSA held at KU. 80-100 students from Missouri and Kansas schools will attend. Topics for discussion will be Cuba, the Congo and Algeria.
"The Student Editorial Conference will be held at the same time," Eberhart said.
Reed, Eberhart Disagree Again
Alan Reed, Leavenworth, and Max Eberhart, Great Bend, both juniors and candidates for student body president, disagreed again last night concerning party successes.
REED SAID that the NSA committee introduced two bills that Eberhart claims as Vox successes.
"NSA committee is a non-partisan group that stands for progressive student government," said Reed. "Vox can in no way claim the bills that they (NSA committee) introduce."
EBERHART ANSWERED:
"Tom Kurt, Pratt medical student and Vox graduate school representative, introduced the resolution on freedom of expression originally in the NSA committee."
Reed said that Vox had established a transportation center, but charged that "like everything else Vox has attempted, these two things have never been put into effect."
Eberhart replied that the transportation control center is in a hallway near the telephone center in the Union. "We hope for more publicity on this," he said.
Concrete Course to Be Given
A six-session practical course on quality concrete will be offered this spring by the KU Extension and Lawrence Adult Education, in cooperation with the Portland Cement Assn. The first session will be held on March 30, with successive sessions scheduled each week on Thursday.
With women the heart argues, not the mind.-Matthew Arnold
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 14, 1961
Accompanist Tells Tour Experiences
By Kelly Smith
"Piano accompanists have many experiences to clutch about, and I've had my share too I guess.
"One night I arrived at the theater to find a piano with no pedals. Naturally I inquired as to their whereabouts, and was told the pedals were at a music store 50 miles away. But as the saying goes, 'the show must go on.'"
GEORGE TROVILLO relaxed on the small dressing room sofa and continued to answer the reporter's questions thoughtfully and politely. Mr. Trovillo is the piano accompanist for Roberta Peters, and performed with the soprano at her recital last night in Hoch Auditorium.
"I remember another night we performed a concert at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, and I went out on stage to find the upper two octaves a puddle of water due to a leak above the stage.
"I brushed the water off and played a very sticky concert the first half of the program. But they stuck together during the second part so I had to play everything two octaves lower.
"JUST RECENTLY in Dayton a bat flew around in the auditorium during the concert until the last of the program when, just as Roberta was singing a high D flat, a loud thud resounded from back stage. The stage hands had killed the bat. Needless to say the audience enjoyed the added attraction.
"By the way, I graduated from KU, from the School of Fine Arts in '36. I did a lot of accompanying while I was here at the University. I suppose I've always thought about entering the field of music."
"Now I accompany several concert artists. For instance, I've been with Eileen Farrell now for 10 years, and with Roberta (Peters) for six. I play for them both during the season, as well as others
such as Jan Peerce, James Melton, Jusi Bjoerling, and Gladys Swarthout before she retired.
"OF COURSE, entering any professional field is difficult. Piano accompanists audition for singers. Not only do you have to be able to play, but your personality, appearance and general temperament are taken into consideration.
"Yes, I live in New York City. I never have two days alike, or even two successive weeks alike.
"The concert season runs from September through May. This is spent rehearsing with singers, going on tour and coaching voice students.
"As for the concert singers I've worked with, they've been delightful, really enjoyable people. Perhaps I've been lucky."
"OUR TOURS are usually two to three weeks and we travel by plane. Most of our concerts are in the East, the South and the Midwest.
"Before each concert I check the stage, the lighting, and the piano, which obviously pays off such as the 'no pedal' instance.
"For some reason people seem to think a singer can perform with almost any accompaniment. They seldom consider how valuable the piano is to her performance, or how much it adds to the concert.
"WHEREAS PEOPLE kill themselves finding a suitable piano for a piano concert, they don't usually look past the stage door for one for a singer."
Noticing the time, Mr. Trovillo rose, thanked the reporter, and excused himself. He walked from the dressing room to the wings, backstage, smiled at the janitors, then proceeded to help one of them roll a long sheet of white paper out across the stage to protect Miss Peters' dress. "Getting ready," he said.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Every
Mama Day) Church, St. John's
Church, Lilith & Kentucky
Men Students interested in applying for counselor's positions in the men's residence halls for next year may obtain an application from the office of the Dean of Students. 228 Strong Hall. Due March 28.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House. (Week days)
TODAY
Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union. Kenneth S. Rothwell, Assistant Director. The Anglican Myster End Resisted. The Anglican Fathers and "Stage-Play or Masquerade."
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m.
Marine Science NARAD Films, CNO 3-19, 4-59
CNO 3-19, 4-59
Teachers Appointment Interviews: 117
Bailey. Interviewers from Long Beach,
Calif. (Elem. thru Jr. Coll.). Mil-
fort. (Elem. & Sec.). Strookton.
Calif. (Elem. & Sec.).
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Job Interviews: 202 Summerfield, Register with Director Dana W. Stevens. Interviewers will be Commerce Trust Co.; Mead Johnson and Co.; U.S. Public Health Service; Campbell Sales Co.; Boeing Airplane Co.
Presidents of All Organizations: Report of the Organization. Sept. 15, at Deen of Men's Office.
Owl Society Membership Applications by interested second semester sophomore or first semester junior men are due by 4:30 p.m. at Dept. of Psychology, SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY, sojuengr.edu; meerdt
Le Cerule francais se reunira mercredi
Vanity is the cause of a great deal of virtue in men; the vainest are those who like to be thought respectable. —Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
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PHILADELPHIA-NEW YORK EXPRESS
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11 a.m., 300 p.m., 311 Marvin. Everyone welcome.
Methodist Student Center Community Worship: 9:15 p.m.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
we believe no evil 'till the evil's done. —Jean de la Fontaine
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KANSAS
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Kansas' Athlete of the Week BILL BRIDGES
Congratulations Bill on being the leading rebounder in the Big Eight for the 3rd straight year. ACME also salutes Bill for being the fourth highest scorer in KU history, with a total of 1028 points.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
The student body at Missouri has apparently been released from any responsibility for the fight which took place on the basketball court at Columbia Saturday.
By Bill Sheldon
Missouri coach Sparky Stalcpul was quoted in the Sunday Columbia Mssourian as saying: "The fight was no fault of our fans — it started on the floor.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Don Faurot was quoted in the same paper;
"If the KU bench hadn't of run down and jumped on our boys it would have ended quickly."
This brings up two questions:
What provkoed the fight and did
A Rematch?
A video tape of the fight which took place during the Kansas-Missouri basketball game at Columbia Saturday will be telecast on Sam Molen's Sports Show on KMBC in Kansas City tonight.
the KU bench influence the fans?
It must be admitted that KU's Wayne Hightower took the swing which started the melee. But there certainly must have been good reason for his action.
MUS CHARLES HENKE admitted that he fouled Hightower in the action which immediately preceded the fight. Hightower was also fouled by other Missouri players just prior to the fight and probably only Hightower knows exactly how much punishment he received throughout the game which could have caused him to take that fatal punch.
Certainly there must have been good cause for Hightower's action. Among these causes should be included the play of the Missouri team and the comments and booing of the spectators.
SINCE THE FIGHT took place at the opposite end of the court, one of the participating groups which was furthest from the scene was the Kansas reserves who were on the bench.
When the exchange of blows began, the KU squad members ran down the court, of course. As captain Bill Bridges put it," My first thought was to try and break up the fight and I went down there with that intention until some guy took a swing at me and grazed my eye."
Other members of the team expressed the same attitude. They felt they should have entered into the fracas in an effort to help their teammates, some of whom had already been forced to the floor by Missouri players and fans.
From the purely physical standpoint the entrance of the Kansas reserves into the battle as a cause for the fans to join seems almost absurd. The fight broke out right in front of the Missouri bench and directly in front of the bleachers where the students were sitting, probably a distance of less than 50 feet whereas the KU bench was about 90 feet from the scuffling.
THOSE MISSOURI players who leaped off the bench to take part made no actions to separate Henke and Hightower but ganged the Kansas star. It was this type of action which could have been much more influential in bringing the crowd onto the floor than anything which the Kansas team did.
Coach Stalcup was also quoted in the Missourian in regard to the backing which the students gave his team. He said, "One of the greatest factors we had going for us was the support we had from the fans. It was marvelous."
Scots Win Two PGA's
The support certainly was marvelous. What more could a coach ask from the fans than consistent boosing and paper-throwing and a tumult of well-aimed punches at the opposition at a crucial time of the game?
DUNEDIN, Fla. — (UPI) — Although the Scots are credited with inventing golf, only two natives of Scotland have ever won the PGA championship. Jock Hutchison Sr., born in St. Andrews, took the title in 1920. Tommy Armour, born in Edinburgh, won in 1930.
KU Relay Team 2nd at Chicago
A Kansas two mile relay team finished second to Western Michigan in the Chicago Daily News track and field meet, Friday night.
Running for KU were Bill Stoddart, Kirk Hagan, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson. Gordon Davis, team captain, was scheduled to run but had to drop out because of a bad arch.
AT THE START of the last half mile, Dotson and Gregory of Notre Dame were running shoulder to shoulder. On the last curve Bork of Western Michigan passed both of them to cross the tape first.
Western Michigan's winning time was 7:40.0; KU's second place clocking was a half second off, 7:40.9.
TWO FORMER Jayhawkers, Cliff Cushman and Charlie Tidwell, placed in the meet. Cushman finished third in the 600 yard run; Tidwell got fourth in the 60 yard dash.
Jayhawker Billy Mills and ex-Jayhawker Tom Skutka both competed in the two mile run but neither were able to place.
KU's next team action will be Saturday at Manhattan in the Kansas State Indoor Relays.
4.000 Winners
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Johnny Longden became the first American jockey to win 4,000 races when he scored on Fleet Diver at Hollywood Park on May 15, 1952.
In the years 1950-51-52 KU's Clyde Lovellette set a Big Eight record for the most points scored by an individual as he totaled 899 for Kansas in conference play.
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Patterson Wins; To Face Liston
MIAMI BEACH — (UPI)—Champion Floyd Patterson, who twice rose from the canvas to knock out Ingemar Johansson last night, will next defend his heavyweight crown against Sonny Liston at Philadelphia in September, it was learned authoritatively today.
Brown-haired, dimpled Ingemar—who outweighed Floyd $206^{1/2}$ pounds to 1943.4/4—made a thrilling bid in the first round to become the second man ever to win back the heavyweight title. But it wasn't enough, and he wound up with a gashed right brow and a badly swollen left eye and with referee Bill Regan counting him out. It was the second time in their three title fights that Ingo had been knocked out by Patterson, first man to recapture the title.
Ingo floored Patterson twice in the first round with his "Goteborg Thunderbolt" of a right fist. Each time Floyd bounced up at the count of one and took the mandatory eight-count—used for the first time in a heavyweight title fight.
Patterson rallied quickly to drop Ingo with a left hook to the face for a count of two on the canvas and the rest of the eight-count on his feet.
After interesting competition in the next four rounds, in which the champion had a distinct edge, Johansson attacked desperately in the sixth round and had Floyd backing away—"While I adjusted myself" he explained. Then suddenly Floyd landed two solid left jabs that drove the ex-champion sideways. Then he hit on the left side of the head with a straight right that sent him backwards and sideways to the canvas. Ingo tried to rise at the count of eight and almost made it—but not quite.
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Page 6
University Dauv Kansas Tuesday, March 14, 1961
Classmates Give Mohawk, $15
By Carrie Merryfield
Anyone for a haircut — Mohawk style?
If you're interested and want $15, just apply to the Design II class in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Julian Ominski, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said for $10, he'd do anything, even have his head shaved. The class took him seriously.
OMINSKI DECIDED $10 wasn't enough, so he raised the price to $15. The class collected the money Friday and gleefully descended on him with hair clippers, scissors, brushes and electric razors.
Ominski said he needed the money for a date, but he wasn't sure he'd have a date when the men finished the haircut.
He sat down on a tall wooden stool while the apparatus was assembled.
LAKE HARVEY
Gray-green eyes watched aprehensively as 2 classmates waited for a turn with the clippers.
FIFTEEN DOLLAR HAIRCUT—That's what the customer (Julian Ominski, Kansas City, Mo.) received when his Design II classmates shaved his head Mohawk-style Friday.
"GET IT PRETTY straight,
please," he said as the first bits of
his tan crewcut fell over his blue
shirt.
Half of his head was now hairless.
James Carr, Carthage, Mo,
sophmore, took an electric razor
and trimmed it close. He whistled
as he put the finishing touches on
the right side of Ominski's new
hair-do.
"Ychah," he replied. "It's here in my pocket."
"Hey, Ominski," a bystander veiled, "got your money?"
Gerald L. Keltch, instructor of architecture, entered, inspected the job and commented:
"Julian's going to need a new name," someone at the back of the room said. "How about Running Bear—or Bear—and that fits better."
"Maybe he'd better try out for a part in the Centennial," Mr. Kelich said, "He could be an Indian."
Ominski clenched his fists.
CARR WAS STILL trimming the short hair on the sides and still whistling.
Then he picked up a marking pen and said he was going to be the first to sign his name. Ominski protested.
ity, he yelled, we up there. That hurts."
"THERE'S NOT MUCH originality in that, boys."
Uminski cienched his fists,
"Hey,"
"watch out
you are
That hurt's."
Marion Barry, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, will speak to Faculty Forum tomorrow noon in the English Room of the Kansas Union on "The New Negro Student in the South."
"That's all right, Julian," Carr said. "We're about done."
"Did you know you've got dandruff," asked James R. Brown. "You won't when we get done."
Barry Will Speak At Faculty Forum
Fine Arts Honor Recital Is Set for Tomorrow
The Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday that the Fine Arts Honor Recital would be tonight. The recital will be at 8 tomorrow night in Swarthowton Recital Hall.
GRANADA
OW SHOWING
Dolores Hart
George Hamilton
"Where The
Boys Are"
James R. Brown, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, used scissors to trim
around Ominski's ears. Someone
asked what kind of scissors he
was using.
Recital Is Tonight
A Lawrence senior will present a violin recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Miss Gorton has received both the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Award and the Lawrence Music Club Scholarship for contributions in musical performances. In addition to her activities in the field of music, Miss Gorton was crowned Homecoming Queen in 1959.
Judith Gorton's recital, which is open to the public, will include works of Bach, Brahms, Hindemith, Bartok, and de Falla.
"ARCHITECTURAL SCIS- SORS, of course," he answered. "They'll give him the forward look."
Brown finished, and asked for a brush. He was handed a wire floor brush, but Ominski put his foot down.
VARSITY
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"Carry On
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Hilarious Sequel
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"That's a job you can be proud of," Mr. Ketch said. "Right now, it's time for a coffee break."
Everyone left the room except Ominski. He stood there shaking his head, running his hand over what had been a crewcut, wondering why he'd ever said a word about money.
Art, Woodcarving Displays Thursday
A total of 1,000 pieces of work representing 75 high schools will be displayed as part of the 18th annual high school Art Conference to be held Friday.
Drawing and painting will be shown on the second floor of Strong Hall. And craft work, including ceramies, jewelry, weaving, woodcarving and sculpture, will be on exhibit in the Kansas Union.
About 1,500 high school art students and their instructors are expected to attend.
Kansas high school students will open a three-day exhibit of art work Thursday at KU.
Leningrad
Smolensk
Minsk
Mtsensk
Kursk
Kharkov
Zaporozhlev
Frankfurt
Dresden
Prague
Warsaw
Cracow
Zakopane
Kiev
Pilzen Gottwaldev
Vienna
Chernovtsy
Yalta
Paris
Bayreuth
Munich
Budapest
Bulgrade
Bucharest
Odessa
Constantza
Tirnove
Sefia
Plovdiv
Collegiate Central Europe And USSR
The third annual economy Collegian Tour is designed for students and young adults who want to see the capitals and major cities of Central Europe, the Balkans, and the Soviet Union. Travel is by motorcoach, and highlights include East and West Berlin, a Black Sea Cruise, the Salzburg Festival, the Bayreuth Festival, and Paris. 74 days. $1364 plus air. Departure June 12. Ask for tour folders.
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Tuesday, March 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
LOST
NOTICE
LOST: Watch in Strong Hall last Friday.
Please return it to M. Spechel, c/o R-
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STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
FOR SALE
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and Business Machines at reasonable prices. Business Machines Co., 18 E. Mt. Phone 3-0151 today. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tl
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WILLING TO pay more than standard rate for a ride to New York or vicinity over Spring vacation. Call Fred Weiner, IV 3-1562, between 5 & 6:30 p.m. 3-20
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1961
Kennedy Thinks Atom Ban Is Step To Arms Agreement
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy said today the United States will make new proposals to Russia on a nuclear test ban treaty which he hopes will lead quickly to "the first international arms control agreement in the nuclear age."
The President said the United States is "determined to do all that is possible to conclude a safeguarded agreement on a sound and equitable basis."
Science, Math Camp Is Set
KU will sponsor its sixth annual Science and Mathematics Camp for high school students June 18-July 8. Some 100 juniors and sophomores will be selected for it.
The camp will be financed again this year by a National Science Foundation grant.
Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and director of the camp, said that the first two camps were sponsored by the University and that the last four had varying degrees of NSF support.
Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and director of the camp, said there are 181 comparable programs in the country which are promoted by NSF.
The three week program is designed to stimulate student interest in science by lectures, laboratory work and field trips.
The camp provides for research participation for those who attended the 1960 Science and Mathematics camp. About 20-25 students will return for actual research experience with KU faculty members and graduate students.
(Continued from page 1) no definite organization has taken shape.
Gibbs Denies—
"Communism breeds in strange places," Gibbs said. "Since I'm at KU I'm only interested in KU now.
"We're trying to get our own ideas. But if I were on the line, I'd probably lean toward the Birch Society.
"IVE ATTENDED a few of their meetings. I've seen the films they show. I know a lot of Wichita Birchers—they're good people."
Gibbs said he worked last summer for Fred Koch, Wichita businessman who is active in the anti-communist movement in Wichita. His job was in the fiberglass department of Koch's refinery.
"I don't know exactly what I think about the John Birch Society, but I want it clear that my group has nothing to do with the Birchers." Gibbs said.
"I guess I'm just a patriotic person, that's about it."
Church Reports
GENEVA —(UPI)— The World Council of Churches claims to have resettled 13,001 refugees in new homes during 1960. The U.N. High Commission for Refugees reports there are still 10,500 refugees in European refugee camps.
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Kennedy made the announcement as he sent U. S. Chief Negotiator Arthur H. Dean back to Geneva where the nuclear test talks will resume March 21 among the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union.
721 Mass.
The talks were postponed at Kennedy's request so the new U. S. administration could formulate policy in an effort to reach an agreement to halt nuclear testing. The negotiations have been going on since Oct. 31, 1958.
In recent weeks Britain and the United States have been thoroughly reviewing technical and political problems involved in the negotiations.
As a result, Kennedy said in a statement, "The United States delegation will return to the conference table with proposals which could constitute the basis for a treaty fair to all contracting parties."
KU Graduate to FBI School
A February graduate of the School of Law has been accepted to undergo training for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Larry Welch, St. John, will leave March 27 for Washington, D. C. He will be stationed for 13 weeks in Washington and Quantico, Va.
The following is a correction of the article on a talk by Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages, that appeared in the UDK yesterday:
Corrections Given For Menton's Talk
The article said there was no middle class in Brazil. Actually, the middle class there is relatively small, according to Prof. Menton, who made the speech at the Faculty Club Sunday.
The article also said the country was highly illiterate. Prof. Menton said there is a "relatively high rate of illiteracy in certain parts of the country." By comparison with the U.S., few students attend high school and college, but there are universities in several cities.
Prof. Menton said Rio de Janerio, not Sao Paulo, is the prettiest city in the world.
Brandt, Leaders To View U.S. Pledge
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today planned to confer with the secretaries of state and defense on measures to implement President Kennedy's pledge that the United States will safeguard the freedom of the city.
Brandt received this restatement of U.S. commitments to Berlin during a 45-minute conference with Kennedy at the White House yesterday. Sources close to the 47-year-old mayor said he was highly pleased with the results of the discussions.
Nominations for the best progressive educators of the University are due March 31. The Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators Award is the only student body award of recognition given to KU faculty members. It was established by the class of '59.
HOPE Nominations Are Being Accepted
All undergraduate students are asked to nominate the teacher they think best deserves the award of $100. The award goes to the man or woman who has made the greatest contribution to his or her students and the greatest contribution to the prestige of the University during the 1960-61 school year. A senior class HOPE committee will select the award recipient from nominations made.
THE NOMINATIONS are to be submitted to Frank Naylor, Kansas City senior and senior class president, HOPE Award, 127 Strong Hall. The students should write each recommendation for the award in short, essay form. The faculty members name and position should be listed.
The essays are to be based on the following factors:
- The faculty member's willingness to help students.
- The faculty member's success in stimulating or challenging the students to think.
- The faculty member's devotion to his profession.
- The faculty member's contribution to the general cultural life of the University.
The faculty member's publications and creative work will be considered but not to the same degree as will his contribution to students.
FRANK NAYLOR and one honor senior from the School of Business, School of Education, College, School of Engineering, School of Journalism and School of Fine Arts will screen the essays. These seniors on the screen committee will be chosen by deans of their respective schools.
Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, received the award last year. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, received the first award in 1959.
GOP Council-
(Continued from page 1) ganization - the lunatic fringe of them." McIlwaine said.
McLwaine said the film was prepared by Harding College at Circe, Ark.
McIlwaine said the John Birch Society was only one of the groups from which students had requested speakers. He said the speaker was scheduled over a month ago, before an article in Time magazine appeared which severely criticized the Society.
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KU Republicans Not to Sponsor Birch Speaker
The KU Young Republicans decided last night to drop sponsorship of the John Birch Society's speaker.
The decision was made at a special meeting of the executive board of the Young Republicans in the Kansas Union.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the KU Young Republicans, also announced his candidacy for state chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans at the meeting. The election of Young Republicans state officers will take place at their state convention March 25 and 26 in Wichita.
THE RESOLUTION of the executive board dropping the Society's speaker said that the Young Republicans would contact the minorities forum and see if it would sponsor
P
Charles B. McIlwaine
the speaker but that "under no conditions" would the KU Young Republicans sponsor the speaker.
The Young Republicans had scheduled the John Birch Society's speaker for April 11.
McIlwaine had expressed opposition earlier to Young Republicans sponsorship of the John Birch Society's speaker because of the "secretive and reactionary characteristics" of the society.
Jerry Dickson, Newton sophomore and special events chairman, said:
"There is too much of a chance of it (the John Birch Society) being associated with the Young Republicans."
McILWAINE COMMENTED in an interview after the meeting on the reason for his candidacy for state chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans.
"I feel we can do quite a bit to build up the Republicans for the 1962 elections," McIlwaine said. He sketched the program he intended to use if he was elected.
"We would have mailings," he said. "We would have a staff of qualified and able speakers ready to go to Young Republicans college clubs and speak."
McIlwaine said the state chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans had a seat on the executive committee of the senior party. He said he would try to use that post to give the college clubs a voice in party policy.
"IWOULDTRY to show the senior party the advantage of having an active talented group of young people to draw on," McLwaine said.
"The college members can help by informing themselves about the issues that face the state and nation and getting out and doing some good, old grass roots organizing," he said.
"I worked for the Sedgwick County central committee this summer and we could measure where the party workers had been by the increase in Republican votes," McIlwaine said.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 103
Balloting Low At AWS Polls
"Voting has been slow" was the report at noon today about the AWS senate elections.
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, senior and chairman of the AWS election committee, said she thought it would pick up this afternoon.
"The polls in Strong hall seem to be well attended," she said. "I hope more students will vote this afternoon when they finish their classes."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The polls are located in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Fraser Hall and Murphy Hall. They will remain open until 5 p.m.
Wednesday, March 15, 1961
Twelve women are running for the positions of president, secretary, treasurer, All Student Council Greek representative, and Independent representative. Two women will be elected to the new office of Cwens.
The six runners-up in the election will be chairmen of AWS committees on standards (regulations), publications, elections, roles of women, All Women's Day, Junior College Day, and High School Leadership Day. The Senate members will choose these chairmen.
All women students may vote, including seniors. No party card is necessary.
(See page 4 for picture of AWS senate candidates.)
Legislature Kills WU Studv Bill
TOPEKA — (UPI) - The proposal to incorporate Wichita University into the state school system was dead today, but its supporters could look forward to an expected $178,000 in state aid for the municipally owned school.
The House State Affairs Committee put the final coup de grace to the bill yesterday when a motion to move the legislation out of committee was defeated.
Instead, committee members voted out a resolution calling for an in-erim study of the proposal.
B. J. S.
SPECIAL ASC MEETING—Lynn Anderson, (standing) Atwood senior and chairman of the All Student Council, presides. Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, secretary, sits beside him.
JFK Suggests August For Disarmament Talks
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy said today he has suggested to Russia that new East-West disarmament negotiations begin by "August at the latest."
The committee also approved an
Senate Passes Job Benefit Bill
The President spoke at a news conference this morning where he also outlined action and his ideas on aid to education, Soviet intervention in Laos, federal legislation and the short work week.
Kennedy said the United States first proposed September but later shifted to August for East-West disarmament talks.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Finance Committee today approved a sharply modified version of President Kennedy's emergency $1 billion program of extended jobless pay benefits.
The committee adopted four amendments to the House-passed bill.
The amendment also would require employers to start paying the increased payroll taxes—from 3.1 to 3.5 per cent—when the program goes into operation this year.
Committee-approved amendments included one to revise the method of distributing extra federal unemployment compensation payments to the states. It provided that each state could receive an amount equal to the funds it contributes through higher employer payroll taxes under the bill.
amendment to provide that a retired worker eligible for the extra jobless benefits could elect to take either the unemployment benefits or his pension benefits.
Under the bill, workers who have exhausted their regular state jobless benefits would be eligible for up to 13 extra weeks of unemployment compensation.
The University Daily Kansan forecast is for increasing cloudiness and cooler today followed by scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. The high today will be in the 60's and the low tonight near 40. The highs Thursday will be from 55 to 60.
OTHER OFFICIALS said the matter was taken up with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson last Thursday and the Russian leader was opposed to waiting until September.
Weather
The President said that now that Arthur Dean, chief U.S. delegate to the nuclear test ban talks in Geneva, has left for the discussions which resume next week, the administration is "going to concentrate our attention" on general disarmament and "we hope progress can be made."
KENNEDY did not answer a question as to whether he would "be willing to meet with Mr. Khrushchev face-to-face if you felt this was necessary to reach a truly genuine agreement."
He said that John J. McCloy, his special adviser "is working full time on developing an American position" but added that "we may not have completed our analysis until this summer." That, the President indicated, was the reason why he had suggested to Khrushchev postponing a resumption of disarmament talks until September or August.
Kennedy appealed to all sides in the dispute over aid to parochial schools to discuss the issue "in such a way as to maintain the strength of the country and not divide it."
(See more on religion and education in the text of Kennedy's press conference remarks on page 8.)
Time is Running Out for Andrews
By Ralph Wilson
The habeas corpus hearing which resulted in his second stay of execution is scheduled for tomorrow morning in the Kansas City, Kan. Federal Building at 9:30. Arguments will be heard by Judge Arthur J. Stanley, Jr. Should the motion fail a new execution date will be set.
Time is running out for Lowell Lee Andrews. He has been on death row for over a year.
YESTERDAY A MOTION asking for dismissal of the action was filed by William M. Ferguson, attorney general, Robert E. Hoffman and J. Richard Foth, assistant attorneys general, and Robert J. Foster and
The move by the former KU student's attorney, gained a stay of execution on the grounds that Andrews was not given a fair trial before an impartial jury; that his lawyers were not permitted to be present at all proceedings in the case; and that he was insane at the time of the trial and at this time is incurably insane.
Samuel J. Wells, special assistant attorneys general.
Since the case has been taken into the federal system, Andrews' attorneys can possibly push the case up to the United States Supreme Court.
Andrews, convicted of the murder of his parents and sister, will be
brought from the State penitentiary at Lansing for the hearing.
DR. SATTEN, a psychiatrist at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, will be present at the hearing to testify on Andrews' mental condition. At the trial, Dr. Satten said that Andrews knew what he was doing before he pulled the trigger and after he pulled the trigger. The defense contended that it was at the instant he pulled the trigger that he was insane.
Throughout the entire ordeal, the 20-year-old youth has had very little to say and has yet to display any emotion.
Dalby Urges High-Level KU Campaigning
The student body president last night told candidates for student body president to keep their campaigning on a high level.
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior, made the statement at a special ASC meeting in the Kansas Union.
- Waive primary elections set for March 21-22.
In other action at the meeting ASC members voted to:
DALBY, in reference to campaigning for the coming election and to student government, said:
- Refer study of the KU-Missouri U situation to a committee which would draft a letter to the Missouri school.
"Do not forfeit student government for politics. The ASC has made progress in past years, and if that government is torn down, it must be rebuilt next year. That takes time and effort. Politics is here because student government is here, not vice versa."
Dalby told the candidates to be cautious in making statements that could hurt the student council and the campus parties.
Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the elections committee, reported that the primary election could be canceled this semester because the parties have only one candidate for each office.
THE SPECIAL MEETING was called primarily to consider waiving the primary elections March 21-22.
"And when there are three or fewer candidates for class offices, the names go directly on the general ballot." Harper said.
JACK ROBERTS, Kansas City junior and Vox Populi president, and Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior, UP president, agreed to waive the closed party primary and the ASC voted unanimously in favor of the cancellation.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, introduced a resolution to send a letter to MU "informing them of our concern over the hostility and rivalry between the two institutions."
Dalby said the situation was similar to the rivalry between KU and Kansas State in the 1950's and that a pact similar to that used with K-State is needed in the MU situation now.
"There was a lot of rivalry and riots and statue-painting and wildcat stealing in the K-State situation, so in 1956 a peace treaty was drawn between the two colleges," he said.
"FRANKLIN MURPHY (former chancellor of KU) and James McCain, president of K-State, made the statement jointly. Punishment was expulsion from either school if any student was caught participating in such an incident."
He said he thought the KU administration should be consulted and action should be planned for a similar pact with MU.
"The letter alone is not enough," he said. "We need to work with the administration and form a concrete plan before we do anything else."
The problem was referred to a committee for study and the drafting of a letter to be sent to MU soon.
Tom Kurt, Pratt first year medical student, introduced a student bill of rights. It was referred to the committee on committees for study after the first reading, the usual procedure for bills.
US Nazis Unaware
ARLINGTON, Va. — George Lincoln Rockwell, whose American Nazi Party was granted a state charter of incorporation yesterday, said:
"I believe that right now we represent the majority of the people in the United States. The only rouble is that most of them don't realize it."
(See story on page 4)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 15, 1961
The Johnny Birchers
Eleven years ago, Joseph Raymond McCarthy donned flowing robes and declared himself High Priest of Anti-Communism. He struck the brazen gong called Fear, and the multitudes flocked to his temple.
THERE THEY GORGED themselves on lies, viewed the crucifixions of the innocent perpetrated in the name of National Security (which to them was Baal), and joined their priest in an orgy of accusation and character assassination that divided this nation and its people so deeply that the chasm has not yet been entirely bridged.
One tragic thing about the entire McCarthy era was that there was need for attention to internal security. President Truman himself admitted that the security program he instituted was "not in the tradition of American fair play and justice." Later events were to indicate that it was not efficient either.
In a climate of fear, McCarthy took command of the anti-Communist movement—and subverted it to his own ends. His assault on Communism was a phony war; his objective was not a free America, but naked personal power for Joseph Raymond McCarthy. He used the multiple untruth, the smear, coercion economic and political! His unreasoning interrogations and accusations left behind the shattered ruins of scores of honorable reputations, but the major problem was virtually untouched. He returned from the wars with "the scalp of a pink dentist," but the Communist movement in the United States suffered less than a free people who became afraid to think free thoughts.
Now we hear in the distance the echo of McCarthy's knell of fear, sounding again in this decade.
WE REFER to the rumblings of several extreme right-wing organizations which are militantly anti-Communist, so much so that they make the fatal mistake of fuzzing over the very real differences between a liberal and a Communist or Communist sympathizer. They are proponents of the shotgun technique, sure that a barrage of accusations against a motley group of communists, socialists, liberals (and even liberal Republicans!) will be sure to bring down at least one opponent. What may happen to the others is discreetly never mentioned, and a fanatical few in these organizations do not even trouble to make distinctions between Communists and other ideological varieties on their left.
ONE SUCH GROUP is the John Birch Society. It is essentially a secret organization, antincome tax, anti-UN (in its present form), antiforeign aid, highly disciplined, organized on several levels, sworn to obey the dictates of the national headquarters, and seemingly confident
that it alone knows what is and is not good for America.
The discipline suggested in the Blue Book, the Bible of the society, is an iron one. "We are not going to have factions developing on the two-sides-to-every-question theme," warns the Blue Book. All dissenters may leave or be thrown out, it says. Argument? "There are many reasons why we cannot stop for parliamentary procedures or a lot of arguments among ourselves."
An organization much like the Birch Society may come to KU. We welcome it, as we have always welcomed every shade of opinion on this campus We will defend its right to speak to the student community and expound its views. We will not tolerate any attempts to coerce or agitate against those who would bring it here, although many of the principles and tactics outlined in the Blue Book are distasteful to us and destructive of what we consider to be the right of free speech.
BUT WE HAVE been hearing and reading disturbing things about the Birch Society. It seems evident that this group has been guilty of what can only be called terrorism in Wichita and elsewhere. The principles and tactics we spoke of have been used to damage individuals and institutions, much as Joseph McCarthy once played on fear like a fiddle and watched the State Department burn.
This we will not tolerate here. We deplore the phone calls in the night, the anonymous notes, the baseless accusation, the intimidation of faculty members, the whispering campaigns. We cannot give any credence to a charge of "Communist" when the pointing finger belongs to one who cannot distinguish between a liberal and a Communist, or one whose definitions of Communism have been spoon-fed to him by a man who has accused Dwight D. Eisenhower and Allen Dulles of being Communists.
In an unseemly burst of journalistic irresponsibility the Topeka Daily Capital has accused the UDK of "fanning the flame" in regard to the Birchers and the organization proposed to oppose it. This "fanning the flame" was allegedly done by reprinting an article in Time magazine! If "fanning the flame" means making available to our students information about an organization that may well affect the entire campus, we will continue to do so.
If the Birch Society, or another secret group like it, comes here as it came to Wichita and other areas, this newspaper will fight it with every resource at its command. If it comes as an open organization, interested in disseminating its point of view without the accompaniment of slander and malice, we welcome it.
But keep in mind we will have no fuzzy-faced McCarthys here.
the Editors
Wichita Not So Bad
Editor:
I am becoming more than a bit angry at the attitude of some Kansas newspapers toward the University of Wichita, and I would like to take this opportunity to speak up for WU.
Such terms as "Wichita's white elephant" and "Wichita's hot potato" are all very interesting and probably arouse certain emotional reactions in the reader, but do they mean anything?
IT IS ALLEGED that WU is
... Letters ...
more of an athletic institution than anything else. I don't really know how much money WU spends per capita for its athletic program, and I really doubt that any of the papers which have editorialized on the subject know either. I do know, however, that WU doesn't pay Hank Foldberg (the football coach) $17,000 a year.
The University of Wichita, overall, is certainly not as high-ranked educationally as Kansas University; probably, it doesn't quite come up to Kansas State's stature.
Moreover, there are certain departments where WU ranks about as high as KU, or even higher; music, chemistry, and aeronautical engineering, to name three.
Nevertheless, WU is clearly superior to the other three state schools.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY DEPTT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone 3-2700
Extension 376. business office
LET'S FACE IT. The rest of the state of Kansas doesn't want to assume a slightly higher tax load to support a Wichita State University — and this is understandable. However, many of these same people do want to continue sending their sons and daughters to WU, and they do want Wichitans to continue paying a double tax load
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. 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
- supporting not only Wichita University, but also adding more tax money than from any other city in the state to help pay for KU, K-State, Emporia, Pittsburg, and Hays.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
If Wichita U could be limited to Wichita students only, and if Wichitans could be excused from paying taxes to support the five state schools (and forfeiting the right to attend these schools), then we might justly leave Wichita a municipal university. But this is hardly intelligent or practical.
Alan D. Latta Wichita junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The CO-ED
THE WINNER
MISS QUEEN
OF
CAMPUS QUEENS
AS SEEN BY:
HERSELF...
...HER PARENTS...
...HER GIRLFRIENDS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The CO-ED
THE WINNER
MISS QUEEN OF CAMPUS QUEENS
AS SEEN BY:
HERSELF...
...HER PARENTS...
HER GIRLFRIENDS
PROF. SNARF...
HER ROOMMATE...
5-14
AND "WORTHAL" (Little Man on Campus)
the took world
PROF. SNARF...
HER ROOMMATE...
AND "WORTHAL"
(Little Man on Campus)
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE TRAVELS OF MARK TWAIN, edited by Charles Neider. Coward-McCann, $7.50.
One of the themes with which Mark Twain scholars remain eternally fascinated is that of innocence. These scholars contend that in his earlier works—and even within some volumes themselves—an attitude of ingeniousness and innocence is apparent, that Mark Twain is at first a simple man learning a trade or learning a new life and that he shifts to disillusionment and cynicism.
Though this theme of innocence may have been overstated, it can be pretty well shown in "The Travels of Mark Twain" that tiredness, boredom, sophistication take over. The light-hearted and witty passages of "The Innocents Abroad" are a good deal different from the traveloguish episodes in "Following the Equator" and "A Tramp Abroad."
Humor is missing in the later books, and so is that devilishness with which Mark Twain earlier attacked not only the endless succession of guides, the Catholic priests, Jews and Italians and Arabs but also the "pilgrims" themselves. One cannot imagine the Mark Twain of "Following the Equator" leaving a quarantined ship to see Athens by night, or being vastly amused as one of his fellow innocents rides a donkey into a mosque.
What Charles Neider has done here is to collect and classify the travel writings of Mark Twain. The travels begin with that joyous jaunt in a stagecoach heading west, an unabridged dictionary constantly falling on the heads of the sleeping travelers. It continues in Mormon Utah, silver-mining Nevada, and frontier San Francisco. This, of course, is Mark Twain "Roughing It."
Asia is next, and here are chapters from "Innocents" and "Following the Equator." Those from the earlier book are far better, though Neider has removed episodes such as the irreverent visit to Galilee. Jerusalem and Bethlehem and pieces of the cross are all here to lampoon—and revere. The African chapters are largely from "Innocents"—visits to bustling, mysterious Tangier; pilgrims with their hammers chipping away at the Pyramids.
Then the reader finds Twain learning piloting on the Mississippi, visiting an old Gothic house that reeks of Victorianism and Sir Walter Scott, exploring around the streets of New Orleans and itemizing the accomplishments of Minneapolis and St. Paul. This is "Life on the Mississippi."
Next we follow Mark Twain as he sails on the Quaker City in the Holy Land expedition, traveling to Gibraltar, getting mixed up with guides in Paris, viewing Versailles in open-mouthed wonder, making fun of "The Last Supper" and other works of the old masters, riding in a Venetian gondola, imagining the days of Romans and Christians and gladiators, climbing Vesuvius, counting beggars and freaks in Constantinople, paying homage to the czar at Yalta. This is Twain among the "Innocents Abroad."
Quite properly, Neider breaks into "Innocents" by inserting some European chapters from "A Tramp Abroad," including some touring of Heidelberg, watching young German students duel, visiting Geneva, and listing all the American dishes an American is unable to find in Europe.
The final section of this always fascinating—and frequently unforgettable—voyaging of Mark Twain deal with Australia (interesting but only occasionally amusing comments on Sydney and Melbourne, the weather, and horse-racing) and the islands (a memorable chapter on Hawaii from "Roughing It" and depictions of the Fiji Islands and Ceylon from "Following the Equator"). For Mark Twain fans, which should include much of the American population, here is a book to keep and cherish.
THE PEOPLE
Page 3
letters to the editor
NSA Defended
Editor:
I can see that there is no longer freedom of speech or thought in the United States today. Because one wishes to present both sides of a picture, one is, therefore, a "leftist."
In the first place, the NSA Committee here at KU wanted to show "Operation Abolition" because we wanted to be certain that both views would be presented to the KU students. We had heard that the film was going to be shown by a group here on the campus, and we felt that if our committee could sponsor the movie, we could present the views of both groups involved with the San Francisco hearings. In this way, the views of both the House Un-American Activities Committee, and those of the California students who picketed the hearings, would be presented to those attending the movie.
WE FELT THAT if the other group sponsored the film, only the views of the House Un-American Activities Committee would be given. We believed that the only fair, democratic thing to do would be to present both sides, and then let the audience draw their own conclusions.
In addition to supplying information presenting both sides of the issue, we had planned to have several distinguished speakers discuss the film after showing it. We had hoped to hold a debate on the film, with our distinguished guests taking, at least temporarily, opposing sides.
MR. STANLEY, I presume, would prefer merely to show the film by itself, and do nothing else. That way, the audience would get only the viewpoint of the House Un-American Activities Committee. The voice of the students would not be heard. But after all, Mr. Stanley, is our plan not the "democratic" way?
Turning to Mr. Stanley's broader accusations, i.e., that NSA is "leftist," etc., I would first ask Mr. Stanley this: Have you, sir, ever been to a national NSA convention? There was one at the University of Minnesota last summer. Have you ever been to a regional NSA convention? There was one at the University of Missouri last December.
FOR THAT MATTER, Mr. Stanley, have you ever been to a meeting of the NSA committee at KU? You have not. Yet we have been meeting at 4:00 every single Monday afternoon in the Student Union (no, we do not meet in the underground steam tunnels). We have always welcomed any and all visitors (no, we do not hold "closed" meetings). We have made an oral report on our activities to the All Student Council at every ASC study this year.
In short, Mr. Stanley, I simply fail to see how we could be called
a subversive, or "leftist" group. For that matter, I myself feel that I could hardly be termed a "leftist," or even be considered a little pink around the edges. The last thing I could consider myself is a radical. I even carried "The Conscience of a Conservative" around with me at the National NSA Convention last summer, and no one looked askance at me if I happened to utter the word, "Goldwater."
THEREFORE, MY DEAR Mr. Stanley, before you start taking the word of another person as the absolute truth, open up your mind a little, maybe even attend a few NSA meetings. Who knows? You might find we're not so bad, after all.
Carol McMillen
Coldwater junior
NSA Coordinator
• • •
Society Questioned Editor:
Having lived for 13 years in East Germany I think I am beyond any suspicion of fostering Communist ideologies and more so as I was received in West Germany as a political refugee.
The paused-John Birch Society of KU which professes to be able to fight Communism merely on the basis of studying several Communist documents as published by Marx, Stalin and others seems to overlook, as far as I'm concerned, a plain fact of human experience.
ALTHOUGH I HAVE been living in this country only six months, I believe that the traditional high school and college pattern of educating the young generation in the spirit of 100 per cent American nationalism just does not enable the average KU student to meet the challenge of Communism objectively.
I ask those fervently anti-Communist enthusiasts: Are you sure that the opinion you'll arrive at is determined by a careful study of the Holy Scripture of Communism or by anticipated prejudice you want to see justified beforehand when reading "scientific socialism?"
YOU DON'T IDENTIFY yourself with Mr. Welch's pretty stupid statements, as quoted in Time Magazine, but at least you think "the idea" is O.K. Let me assure you—there may be some Communist intelligence activities in Washington—this is only natural in the present situation—but it is completely unthinkable that Communistic ideas will ever rally behind themselves a considerable number of Americans as far as the philosophical beliefs of Communism are concerned. I can't help thinking that this anti-Communist society will wind up in McCarthyism. And for the "100 per cent Americans," he was not the man to convince the world of American love of freedom.
Espelkamp-Miltwald, Westphalia
West Germany, graduate student
Work has begun on clearing an area for a $1.5 million women's dormitory to be built in the "Daisy Field" tract immediately south of Lewis Hall.
Area Cleared for Dorm
Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said he expects the hall to be ready for occupancy in September, 1962. The dormitory, which will house 444 women, has not been designated yet as a freshman on upperclass women's hall. Mr. Wilson said this would depend on the need for housing in 1962.
"The dormitory," Mr. Wilson said, "will fit very closely to the pattern and style of Lewis and Templin Halls. It also is similar to Joseph R. Pearson, men's dormitory."
Mr. Wilson explained that the same basic design would be used for the new dormitory as was used for J.R.P., but the parking lot and driveway plans will be changed.
The KU dormitory, which has not been named, will be financed primarily by a $1.3 million federal
Wednesday, March 15, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Construction bids for the building include $1,018,894 by B. A. Green Construction Co. for general construction; $377,377 by Brune Plumbing and Heating Co. for plumbing; and $137,777 for electrical work by Huxtable Electric Co. All are Lawrence firms.
loan, to be repaid from student rentals.
Another dormitory for women and one for men are now in the planning stage for completion in September, 1963. No definite location has been set for these halls.
GENEVA —(UPI)— An Inter-
Governmental Symposium on Urban
Renewal will meet here June 5-7
under the auspices of the U. N.
Economic Commission for Europe.
Under U.N. Auspices
Paul Newman To Pick Queen
The pictures of the 10 semi-finalists for Jayhawker Queen were sent today to movie star Paul Newman.
Mr. Newman will pick from these 10 pictures the queen and her four princesses.
The symposium will discuss redevelopment programs, the economics of redevelopment schemes and conservation.
The queen and her princesses along with a picture of Mr. Newman and his written reply will appear in the 4th edition of the 1961 Jayhawker.
The 10 semi-finalists are: Betsy Gray (Alpha Phi), Topeka junior; Barbara Boudreau (Delta Delta Delta), Marlette, Mich., junior; Sherrie Scogin (Delta Gamma), Prairie Village junior; Jeanne Maxwell, (Gertrude Sellards Pearson), Mission freshman.
Nancy Varney (Kappa Alpha Theta), Kansas City, Mo. senior; Nancy Borel (Kappa Kappa Gamma), Falls Church, Va., sophomore; Coleen Sue Boggs (Sigma Kappa), Denver, Colo. freshman; Katie Eckels, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Diane Jacobs, Casper, Wyo., sophomore; June Owens, Altmont sophomore (all of Lewis Hall).
Eisenhower Nears Five-Star Rank
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House has passed with one dissenting vote a bill to restore former President Dwight D. Eisenhower to his former Five-Star General rank.
Democrats and Republicans praised Eisenhower for an hour yesterday, and then it came time to vote.
Everybody figured it was just a formality, but when it came time for the congressman from Little Rock to vote, he voted "No" loud and clear.
Rep. Dale Alford, D-Dark, refused to pay tribute to the former President because Eisenhower sent troops to Little Rock in the 1957 integration crisis, the issue which put Alford in congress.
The House vote sent the bill to The White House for the signature of President Kennedy, who had requested it. It has already been passed by the Senate.
KU Police Report Thefts on Monday
Campus police reported yesterday that thieves had taken more than $75 in cash and property in three thefts Monday. Two cars and a Coca-Cola machine were broken into and robbed.
John F. Hansan, Tonganoxie senior, reported a $65 car radio was taken from his car in Zone "X" between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The bottom of the glove compartment was cut out but nothing was taken.
Carol J. Smith, Lawrence senior,
reported the theft of blue rubber
floor mats valued at $10 from her
car between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Her
car was also parked in Zone "X."
The Coca-Cola machine in the Military Science Building lounge was pried open between 4 and 7:20 p.m. Monday and an undetermined amount of money was taken.
The practice of "reviewing" . . in general has nothing in common with the art of criticism. -Henry James
Med Student Gets Grant of $2,176
Portraits
Robert E. Boyer, third-year medical student, will receive a $2,176 grant to spend three months working in Ganta, Liberia this summer.
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
---
Distinction
In this Association of American Medical Colleges program, Boyer will be aided by his overseas sponsor, Dr. Charles G. White. During his stay, Boyer will participate in all types of mission medical service including major surgery.
Boyer is one of 30 medical students to win Foreign fellowships see up under a grant by Smith, Kline & French Laboratories.
Boyer's wife, Mary Elaine, a registered physical therapist, will also be included in the program. She will work at the leprosy colony which is sponsored by the Methodist Church mission which also sponsors the Ganta Hospital.
Film on Greece In Bailey Today
"Ancient World: Greece," a 66 minute color film portraying the 5th century before Christ, will be presented at 4 p.m. today in 3 Bailey Hall.
The film recreates the ancient Greek Civilization and interprets the ideas of this period. The narration is drawn entirely from translations of the works of ancient Greek authors.
Phases of the film include Greek religious philosophy, the development of Greece from earliest times to the Golden Age and the great architectural triumphs of the 5th century B.C. The final portion of the film is devoted to the Funeral Oration of Pericles.
Finch Trial Verdict Nears
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Will Dr. D. Bernard Finch become the Caryl Chessman of the 1960's as a courtroom "cause celebre?"
But like the "Red Light Bandit," the surgeon has become fascinated by the legal aspects of his case and daily takes copious notes which he submits to his lawyer.
Will his fight to avoid the gas chamber continue endlessly?
That possibility loomed today as the surgeon's third murder trial with Carole Tregoff approached its verdict—which probably will come next week.
Unlike Chessman, a convicted rapist who was executed last year after more than a decade of legal delays, Finch, 43, has not yet been found guilty of a crime.
A warning of an endless case came yesterday from Deputy District Attorney Joseph Powers, who said he would prosecute Finch "a dozen more times" if necessary to get a conviction.
All that Finch and Carole, 24 — accused of killing the doctor's wife in July, 1959 — need is one juror to cause a hung jury again. A unanimous jury decision is mandatory when the death penalty is demanded.
This backed up a statement by coprosecutor Clifford Crail Monday that he would ask for another trial if the jury again reaches no verdict.
No Emergency
OKLAHOMA CITY — (UPI)— Oklahoma's Attorney General Mac Q. Williamson has ruled unconstitutional an act setting up an emergency state legislature in the event of an atomic attack. The 1959 legislature passed the Oklahoma law.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15. 1961
Nazi Party Gets Charter
ARLINGTON, Va. — (UPI) — George Lincoln Rockwell, granted a state charter for his American Nazi Party, said today "We are now two years ahead of schedule," in plans to organize throughout the nation.
"We are growing rapidly. I have support in most large cities, but organized groups in only three. They are not yet organized to act in the open. The minute you step out in the open with a swastika you meet such attacks of hate. I am going to send one trained man from here to each of these cities," he said.
Rockwell, a printer who has his "headquarters" in a rented house in this Washington suburb, was granted a charter of incorporation yesterday by the Virginia State Corporation Commission.
The charter said the party's aims were the "gaining of political power in the United States by all legal means and elective process" and the "education of the American public to suppressed facts concerning the communist conspiracy to destroy us and the white race."
THE HISTORY OF THE GIRL
Rockwell said his party presently has about 2,000 "politically sympathetic" members and 500 persons who contribute money and participate actively.
"I believe that right now we represent the majority of the people in the United States," he said. "The only trouble is that most of them don't realize it."
THE CANDIDATES—Karlene Howell, Kansas City junior, Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City junior and Judy Anderson, Garden City junior, are the candidates for the AWS presidency.
Imperiled Missionaries Will Remain in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI)— An American missionary family has decided to stick to its post in a Kivu region where Congolese soldiers have raped and beaten other missionaries, it was learned here today.
Around the Campus
Civil Service Exams
Kansas Civil Service examinations for Accountant I and II positions will be given in Lawrence in April
There are about 100 Accountant I and II positions in state agencies, according to the State Personnel Division announcement today.
Other state Civil Service examinations for which applications are being accepted are: Prison Industry Superintendent I, Power Plant Engineer, Landscape Architect I, Core Driller, Stationary Fireman, and Highway Division Superintendent.
Further information and application forms may be obtained from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka.
KU Men to 4-H Meet
Wayne Thompson, Medicine Lodge freshman and Erol Ernau, Larned freshman, have been selected as Kansas representatives to the 1961 National 4-H Club conference in Washington, D.C. April 22-28.
Seminar to Be Held
This award is one of the highest honors that can be achieved by Kansas 4-H Club members. The announcement was made by Roger E. Regnier, state club leader. Mr Regnier and Roberta Anderson, assistant state club leader, will accompany the delegates to the conference.
"Communications and Human Relations" will be the theme of the fourth annual Supervisory Seminar at KU starting March 22.
Wesley Wiksell, professor of speech at Louisiana State University, will be the principal speaker.
The seminar is sponsored by Lawrence adult education classes, Lawrence public schools, the University extension department and the State Board for Vocational Education.
Those who do not complain are never pitied.-Jane Austen
STUDENTS
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Brake Adj. 98a
munters and Tallpipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty Brakes Relined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-694
Newman Hosts Feed
A spaghetti and meat ball supper will be sponsored by the Newman Club Sunday, to raise money for a new Catholic Student Center.
The dinner will be served at 5 p.m. at the Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road.
Play Tickets on Sale
Tickets for "The Rope Dancers", the Experimental Theatre production, are on sale at the University Theatre box office.
The play will be presented Mar. 20-25. Students will be admitted for half-price.
$50,000 Display
A historical watch display worth $50,000 is on exhibit in the Kansas Union today.
The watches are antiques and are forerunners of modern day timepieces. Each was handcrafted by the finest watchmakers of the time.
The display, owned by the Zale Jewelry Co. of Dallas, Tex., had been shown at Northwestern and Missouri Universities before coming to KU.
A representative of the Internal Revenue Service will speak to the Accounting Society at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 408 Summerfield on "IRS Review of Tax Returns."
IRS Man to Speak
A man says what he knows, a woman says what will please. — Rousseau
They are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Teptra, Grand Rapids, Mich. They are operating the only secondary school in the Maniema area in Kivu, where anti-white violence has been reported in the past weeks.
They have three children — Benjamin, 6, Kathryn, 5 and James. 3.
Latest reports arriving here said rampaging Congolese soldiers apparently have moved out of the area. The Malayan patrol was said to have met only friendly natives.
A MALAYAN patrol, sent out to bring back an American woman missionary raped by four Congolese soldiers at Kama, called on the Tepstra family at Kakumba. But the family elected to remain at its post.
THE CONGOLESE soldiers were said to have been inflamed by pro-Lumumba youth.
The raped American woman missionary is now in Kindu, 186 miles west of Bukavu, with nine other members of American missionary families. She is said to be suffering from nervous shock.
All American missionaries in the area belong to the "Mission Evangelique de Maniema," which is connected with the World Grace Testimony.
KU will be host on Friday and Saturday to more than 80 instructors of driver education at a workshop sponsored by the Kansas Driver and Safety Assn. and the University Extension.
KU to Host Driver Safety Workshop
Among some eight speakers for the Driver Education Workshop will be Norman Key, secretary of the National Commission on Safety Education of the National Education Assn., Washington, D.C. "Status of Driver and Safety Education in the United States" is his topic.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
LONDON—(UPI)—A jury of 12 men in the old Bailey Court today heard the story of "the house of secrets," a suburban cottage alleged to have been the headquarters of a Russian spy ring.
'House of Secrets Spy Headquarters
It is No. 43 Cranley Drive, Rusliup,
A Scotland Yard detective testified
today that beneath its kitchen floor
he found a powerful radio transmitter
and other equipment that could
have been used in espionage.
Among the five on trial on charges of violating the official secrets act by turning confidential naval information over to the Soviet Union are: Peter John Kroger, 50, a book seller, and his wife Helen, 47, who have been living at No. 45 Cranley Drive since 1956. Most of today's testimony dealt with their home and their activities. Both hold New Zealand passports issued in Paris in 1954, but they have been identified by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington as Morris and Dora Cohen of New York.
Today Michael Holbrook-Bowers, a real estate man, caused a sensation in the court when he testified
S. Africa Remains In Commonwealth
LONDON—(UPI)—South Africa will remain a member of the British Commonwealth despite a bitter dispute over South Africa's total segregation policies, authoritative sources said today.
The sources said a compromise had been worked out under which the Commonwealth Prime Ministers meeting here would formally condemn the government's racial policies but permit South Africa to remain in the loosely-knit association.
South African Prime Minister Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd was reported at first to oppose acceptance of such condemnation but the sources indicated he had changed his mind and would accept a compromise.
The 11 Commonwealth Prime Ministers discussed South Africa for an hour today. They issued no formal announcement but it was understood they had appointed a team of experts to draft the final compromise solution for formal action later.
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was reported to have worked at great length on the solution which would condemn South African apartheid but not bitterly enough to cause the union to leave the Commonwealth.
Light Aircraft Style Is Design Meeting Topic
The styling of light aircraft will be the subject of a talk to be given at 7:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
The speaker will be Dave Bell of Beech Aircraft Corp. The Industrial Design Student Assn. is sponsoring the talk.
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12
that inside the cover of a leather writing case in the Kroger cottage he found two Canadian passports. One was issued in Ottawa on June 15, 1956, to "Thomas James Wilson, store keeper." The other was issued on Sept. 14, 1956, to "Miss Mary Jane Smith, secretary."
What Holbrook-Bowers was doing in "the house of secrets" last month was not made clear immediately, but he went on to say he also found $4,000 in American currency during his visit there. This was after Scotland Yard had thoroughly searched the premises. Holbrook-Bowers merely said he had gone to examine Kroger's personal possessions on instructions from a firm of lawyers.
Wilfred Owen Poetry To Be Read Tomorrow
[
K
The alleged master mind of the spying ring who is one of the defendants has been identified as Gordon Arnold Lonsdale, 37.
Butler H. Waugh, instructor of English, will read "Poetry of Wilfred Owen" at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Waugh will select works from the poet's childhood to his death in France during World War I. Some of the poet's major poems are about war.
This Pub's Paradise
COVENTRY, England —(UPI) There's a district in Coventry known as "Paradise." The local pub is named the "Adam and Eve."
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Page 5
K-State Opponent Determined Tonight
MANHATTAN — (UPI)— Kansas State basketball Coach Tex Winter claims he isn't worrying about the team his Wildcats will face in the NCAA Midwest Regionals this weekend.
In fact, he doesn't know yet who his first opponent will be.
The Wildcats, fresh from winning their fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference championship, are scheduled to meet either Marquette or Houston in the opening round of the regionals Friday night at Lawrence.
"YOU MIGHT SAY we have a problem because we won't know who we are playing and can't make any definite plans until after tomorrow night," Winter said. "But by then it will be too late."
But the two independent teams must stage a playoff tonight at Houston, Tex., to determine which shall win the single berth still open in the Midwest Regionals. Cincinnati, the Missouri Valley champion, and Texas Tech, Southwest Conference titlist, will meet in the other regional game Friday.
"So we're not worrying about it because it's a question of how we play more than anything else, anyway.
"We'll just play our normal game and let them worry about us."
KANSAS STATE'S "n o r m a l game" since mid-February has been decisive, to say the least. The Wildcats throttled their last six opponents, finished 12-2 in the conference, and 21-4 for the season, and were rated fourth in the final United Press International poll.
Winter said he felt the team reached its peak late in the season, and pointed to 6-5 center Cedric Price as the key to the strong finish.
"He gave us great leadership . set a real fine example with his aggressive, hustling type of play." Winter said.
WINTER, who coached two seasons at Marquette before coming to Kansas State in 1953, said he had no preference between Marquette and Houston as an opening opponent in the regionals.
"They're both fine teams and
Smith, Redick Relay Chairmen
Kansas track Coach Bill Easton has announced the appointment of the 1961 Kansas Relays Committee co-chairmen. They are Elbert Smith, Mission and John Redick, Kansas City, both seniors.
The following freshmen have been selected as new members of the committee:
John Bunggarner, Tulsa, Okla,
Larry Gamble, Pittsburg, Allen
Gribben, Parsons, Bob Gruenther,
Augusta, Bruce Hall, Coffeyville,
Fred Kennedy, Leawood, Bob
Moultrie, St. Louis, Mo., Nick Paris,
Prairie Village, Carl Peck, Concordia
and Frank Thompson, Iola.
The committee has the job of sending out entry blanks to the various teams and individual performers from which they compile the events and publish the program.
It is this committee that organizes the Relays which will be held April 21-22.
The administrative work of this committee will start tonight at 6:30 in the English Room of the Kansas Union with a dinner. Coach Easton will be the speaker.
whoever wins will be ready for us," he said. "We'll just try to get ready for either one of them in our practice sessions.
"WE HAVE NO super strategy here. It's just a case of winning on your own merits, particularly when you play in a tournament.
H. B.
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Malts & Shakes
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"All we can do is play as well as we can. And if we play the kind of ball we're capable of playing, then we don't have to worry."
Two KU Cagers on All-League Team
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Runnerup Kansas landed two players on the 1961 United Press International All-Big Eight conference basketball team, but champion Kansas State's Tex Winter was selected Coach-of-the-Year.
Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower, Kansas' one-two punch, are joined on the first team by Kansas State's Cedric Price, Iowa State's Henry Whitney, and Missouri's Charles Henke.
The second team is composed of Kansas State's Larry Comley, Nebraska's Tom Russell, Colorado's Roger Voss, Missouri's Joe Scott, and Oklahoma State's Fritz Greer.
Bridges, the 6-5 senior from Hobbs, N. M., who holds the all-time conference and season rebounding record in the Big Eight, was chosen Player of the Year. For the three seasons Bridges snared 1,081 rebounds, including 568 in conference games.
Only Done Once
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Henry Armstrong is the only boxer to have held three world championships simultaneously, possessing the featherweight, welterweight and lightweight titles during the late 1930's.
United Press International Ohio State's fabulous Buckeyes, having completed the first unbeaten season in the Big Ten Conference since 1919, now look forward to becoming the fourth team in NCAA basketball tournament history to win back-to-back championships.
Buckeyes Aim For 2nd Crown
Oklahoma A. & M. turned the trick in 1945-46 with Bob Kurland; Kentucky won it in 1948-49 with Ralph Beard and Alex Groza, and San Francisco copped the crowns in 1955-56 with big Bill Russell.
United Press International
Now Ohio State comes along with Jerry Lucas, everybody's All-America and the United Press International "Player of the Year for 1961." Lucas led the Buckeyes to a 75-55 victory over California in last year's title game, the biggest margin ever recorded in 22 championship contests.
Ohio State prepped for its second round clash in the Mid-East regionals against the Ohio U.-Louisville winner, by whipping Illinois, 95-66, Saturday. The Bucks' 24-0 record included a 14-0 Big Ten sweep and the league's first undefeated team since Minnesota turned the trick 32 years ago.
Missouri Valley Picks
Wednesday, March 15. 1961 University Daily Kensan
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Missouri Valley Conference champion Cincinnati grabbed two places on the first team and its rookie coach, Ed Jucker, was named coach-of-the-year on the 1961 United Press International all-conference basketball team.
Cincinnati forward Bob Wiesenhaban and center Paul Hogue were named to the mythical first unit, along with Bradley's Chet Walker, Drake's Jim Guydon and Wichita's Ron Heller.
BOSTON, Mass. — (UPI) The first Davis Cup tennis challenge round was played in 1900 with the United States sweeping all five matches from Great Britain.
U.S. Took Sweep
KU Network Director Named 'Best in Kansas'
Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network and the voice of the Jayhawkers, was recently named the "most outstanding sportscaster" in Kansas for the past year.
Hedrick, believed to be one of the youngest recipients of this award in his field, is in his first year as head of the KU network.
HEDRICK SAID he was quite surprised at being chosen for the honor because of the tough competition from other sports announcers in the state.
M. C. PALYMORE
TOM HEDRICK
"I feel that one of the main reasons I got the award was the tremendous success of the Jayhawks this year, both in football and basketball," said Hedrick.
"Another reason is the great interest in the University. We had
the largest network this past year in the history of the network," said Hedrick. "We averaged about 20 stations per game during the football season and eight a game for basketball."
HEDRICK ALSO said he had a great deal of help from "the best men in the state." He referred to Monte Moore, the network director last year and presently with WDAF in Kansas City. Moore was the winner of this award a year ago.
Hedrick mentioned another reason which he felt was influential in his receiving the honor was the fine cooperation which he got from the Kansas coaches and administrators.
THE AWARD IS given by the National Association of Sportscasters and Sportswriters. Hedrick will receive a plaque and have the opportunity for a trip to Salisbury, N.C.
The winner of the award is determined by the votes of the sports-casters of every station in the state.
Kansas Bowlers Place 2nd at K-S
The Kansas bowling team placed second in a quadrangular meet at Kansas State last Saturday.
North Dakota State took first place with an 11-1 record for the day while KU posted a 7-5 mark to beat Wichita, 5-7, and K-1, 1-11.
The four bowlers for Kansas, and their high series were: Dave Rybolt (584), Lou Kirshner (569), Bill Carey (560) and Kerm Welch (559).
The best individual games rolled by Kansas bowlers were a 231 by Carey and a 222 by Rybolt.
The KU team has two dual meets remaining. It faces Nebraska this Saturday and Iowa State the following weekend. Both meets are on the road.
JOHN BURTON
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Page 6
University Dauy Kansan Wednesday. March 15. 1961
LADY BREWERY
NORWEGIAN STUDENT—Ann Pettersen, Oslo, Norway, special student, discusses the University of Kansas and the University of Norway with Karen Kirk, Hutchinson junior.
Oslo Student Compares Scholastic Freedoms
Students at the University of Norway have more individual scholastic freedom than the average University of Kansas student, according to Ann Pettersen, Oslo, Norway, special student.
Miss Pettersen, who is attending KU on the Fulbright program, said students at the University of Norway are not required to attend any lectures and have no written homework. She said the student may choose and attend any lecture he thinks will fit his own plan of study and may "cut when he feels like it."
"The whole way of student life is different," she said. "The student at Oslo plans his own studies and uses the university as long as he sees fit."
English, science and language are the only subjects that are offered at the University of Norway. The Norwegian student takes each of these subjects three semesters and then he takes a comprehensive final over the three semesters' work in each subject.
After passing the final, the Norwegian student then may choose one as a major subject that will be studied an additional three semesters.
Miss Pettersen said, "One might argue that the University of Norway stifles a liberal education, yet there is a much greater variety of ideas expressed there than you find here. The student has the advantage of attending optional political debates, cultural meetings and participating in open discussions."
Miss Pettersen said the Norwegian high schools, in contrast, offer no choice of subjects. She said, "One can choose an emphasis but the courses are mapped out for the student. He is required to take math, science, English, Latin and Norwegian."
Gold Rush in London
Gold Rush in London
The gold rush is on in London shops. Retailers feature the golden en looking fabrics in straight skirts with jersey tops for the cocktail hour, gold sheath dresses for the theater or dining out, and for every type of accessory.
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Miss Pettersen said the Norwegian high schools are also "more far-reaching" than those in the United States. "After attending a Norwegian high school one can be placed as a junior in the United States colleges," she said.
Miss Pettersen said that, although she felt that the Norwegian school system was superior to that of the United States, she had learned a great deal about the American people and the English language at KU. She said she thought her year at KU would be both a "memorable and worthwhile experience."
OU Formal Rush Week Ban Prompts Regent Effigy Burning
By Sue Thieman
Six days ago the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents agreed to officially abolish formal rush week at OU. The agreement was reached without consulting any of the OU sororities or fraternities.
Today, the OU fraternities and sororities are appealing to their national chapters for intervention before the ruling becomes official at an April meeting of the regents.
Five days ago more than 250 students burned a member of the Board of Regents in effigy on the lawn of the OU president's residence.
DR. CROSS, OU president, said in the formal announcement that the regents and members of the university administration felt that by banning rush week the educational purposes of the university could be strengthened.
Letters to the "Oklahoma Daily," student newspaper, expressed shock at the suddenness of the decision and at the apparent lack of consultation with the OU Greeks. Several letter-writers predicted the downfall of the Greek system at OU because of the loss of revenue from future freshman pledges.
He said, "Under the program which we have used until this time, the freshman student is given the idea that the university puts more emphasis on social activities than on academic achievements.
BOOMING WITH LAUGHTER!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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JACK LEMMON
Key man in
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RICKY NELSON
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Directed by RICHARD MURPHY
Baron Story by HERSHET MARGREES and WILLIAM BYROR
Music are made by JEREMIE GARLAND
Directed by RICHARD MURPHY
CINEMASCOOP COLOR
Fraternity and sorority members replied that both financial and scholastic disadvantages would result from the new system.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President Jerry Tubb said many of the national leaders and presidents of sororities and fraternities favor pre-school rush because "it does not interfere with scholarship and
FREDERICK
activities after school has begun."
Several letters compared the "party on the president's lawn" to a dramatic production. One OU student wrote, "The climax to the production came in the third act when Dr. Cross himself came on stage and told the 'teeming masses' that it was cold and he wanted to go to bed and why didn't they do likewise." The student commented. "It (the suggestion) seemed to work. Apparently no one had thought of it before."
THE REVENUE from freshman pledges will be gone. Ray H. Hall, Oklahoma Daily news editor, said in an editorial, "Any alternative rush system will spell financial doom for most sororities and fraternities. Without this income many groups will not be able to meet current debts, much less attempt to pay for new houses."
A substitute for the scholastic and social orientation the freshman receives when he pledges will have to be established. One letter said, "In the Greek houses freshmen learn what is expected from them; new students and future leaders of the campus learn effective study habits early; unaware as they are, the freshmen get an idea of the traditions and the expectations of the U of O."
THE HOUSING of the additional freshmen cannot be ignored by the university administration.
HUMOR in the "production" certainly was not lacking. When Dr. Cross appeared at the steps of his home after consulting with Greek representatives for more than an hour, one student yelled, "He did it. He pledged."
Despite the humor of the demonstration, OU Greeks are confronted with a serious problem: how to readjust to a new pledging system.
ALTHOUGH KU provides for freshman housing and the Greeks have oriented themselves to the lack of first semester pledge revenue, problems still exist in the KU rush system.
Although the University of Kansas has "solved" the questions raised by the OU students, many problems still exist here. Low house quotas and the inevitable disappointment many girls face after going through rush still plague the KU rush system. The falacies of the KU fraternity social probation and punishment method are being discussed at the Interfraternity Council meetings.
WHAT IS the solution?
"Garden parties on the president's lawn" certainly cannot solve the problem. Burning the Board of Regents in effigy won't work. Only serious and mature studies and comparisons of rush systems, their advantages and disadvantages, and presentation of arguments buttressed by facts and research can solve the problems facing the KU rush system.
KU has retained the formal rush week but has a one semester rush deferment. Formal rushing at KU is not permitted during the semester. This perhaps could be established at OU and mitigate the OU Greeks' arguments against the increased financial and time burdens of rushing throughout the year.
ORIENTATION of freshmen by freshman hall counselors is the plan devised by KU to substitute for the orientation the freshmen would receive in the Greek houses. The effectiveness of this system is still a matter for argument.
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For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Otherwise at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th Phone VI 3-0151 today. tf
Page 7
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
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and accurate saving charts. Hand index for each data reference. $3.00. Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
MADISON-FIELDING FM tuner. 2 outputs plus output for FM multiplex stereo. 5 months old. Perfect cond., $70. Stan Ricker, Stouffer 13. apt. 3.
NEW MAGNAVOX STEREO console.
Blond finish. Reg. price $189. Special
SALE PRICE, $158. Two 8" woofers,
2-5" tweeters. Diamond needle. Colaris
changer. Pettengill-Davis. 723 Mass.
VI 3-5744. 3-16
USED REFRIGERATOR. cross top freezing deck 90 day warranty. ONLY $55! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 3-16
'40 MERCURY, 2-dr. V-8, radio, heater,
overdrive, Tires & tubes new 5,000 miles ago. Good mech. cond. Must be driven to appreciate. Call VI 3-0581. 3-17
FOR SALE - 48" rollaway bed & mat-
tress. Call after 5. 1301 La. or call VI 3-
4092. 3-20
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter, nearly
450. 860. Cal VI 31-7
Rm. 225. S. Corson, 3-17
FOR SALE: 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped,
Prof. Anderson. $245 KUY 427 morning
EICO HF81 28-watt stereo amp-preamp,
1 yr. old. Excellent cond. Big savings!
$60 or best offer. Stuart Schiemmer.
VI 2-1200, rm. 726. 3-16
For Sale — 1958 Olds Super 88, air cond.
1957 Ford V-8 and 1953 Ford V-8. Call
Marvin McDougal, VI 3-0253 see sixt.
xix.
For Sale; Hailey trailer 30'x8' with attached 25'x10' room. Available for occupancy summer session. Phone after 6 p.m. VI 2-0446. 3-17
WEBCR HI-FI, clean and in good shape. $77.50. Table model. EXCELLENT BUY! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-21 5744.
FOR RENT
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking. Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-5776 two p.m. fm.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street.
Room. Bath. Rent reduce.
Phone VI 2-5776.
DUPLEX for rent. Entire 2nd floor, 4
rms. Glass sleeping porch. Kitchen &
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Furnished. First floor apt. rents for $88
a month, utilities paid. Couple preferred.
Call VI 3-7257. **if**
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; com- plete notes to the book; formerly known as Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 939% Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
music to dance! In Studio, psu-
mouth Missouri. Phone VI 3-6833.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
on week days. 6:50 p.m.
Morrow, Hairy Yourself. A pet.
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
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ects or department needs. Phone VI
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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.
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 3-9042. tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $1.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1065.
NOTICE
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 Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mra. Barlow, 40 W. 18th, VI, TE 1648
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, thesis, dissertations, reports, manuscripts needed application work. Resaillent service need Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. 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 3-1780. Mrs. McMahan tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554. tf
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Accts, Btech, Reasonableness, Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Eldowney, PH. VI 3-8568
MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450. will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Picnic, party supplies Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 32-750
TRANSPORTATION
WILLING TO pay more than standard rate for a ride to New York or vicinity over Spring vacation. Call Fred Weiner, VI 3-5862, between 5 & 6:30 p.m. 3-20
WANTED: RIDE TO NEW YORK, UP-
STATE PREFERABLY. JIM McVEIGH,
VI 3-0103 AFTER 6 P.M.
3-17
GRADUATE STUDENT wants ride to Miami, Fla., over Easter vacation. Will help drive, share expenses. Call VI 3-9569. 3-17
TWO RIDERS WANTED: Driving to New York over Easter; leaving Friday afternoon. One way or round trip. Frank Morgan, University ext. 711. 3-17
Want rider to Houston, Texas, Doug Kiligori, VI 2-1355 after 7. 3-17
WED.
8:15 P.M.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Riders wanted to San Diego and points enroute; Albuquerque, Phoenix. Leaving between 5 and 9 p.m. Friday. March 31. Phone VI 3-0818 after 5. 3-17
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15. 1961
Kennedy's Speech Text
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The text of President Kennedy's remarks on major points in his press conference;
Schools and Religion
—On the controversy over aid to parochial schools:
"I am very hopeful that though there may be a difference of opinion on this matter of federal aid to education. I am hopeful that when the smoke is cleared there will continue to be harmony among the various religious groups of the country. I am going to do everything that I can to make sure that harmony exists because it reaches far beyond the question of education and goes in a very difficult time of our country to an important ingredient of our national strength. So I am confident that the people who are involved outside the government, and members of congress and the administration, will attempt to conduct the discussion on this sensitive issue in such a way as to maintain the strength of the country and not divide it."
General Disarmament
“. . . We are going to concentrate our attention on disarmament now. We hope progress can be made, and we will—I will consider what usefully could be done to advance progress.”
Soviet Intervention in Laos
"... Recent attacks by rebel forces indicate that a small minority backed by personnel and supplies from outside is seeking to prevent the establishment of a neutral and independent country. We are determined to support the government and people of Laos in resisting this attempt."
Legislative Programs
"I know . . . that we face very vigorous opponents (to minimum wage and other programs) who are well organized, and who bring a good deal of pressure to bear on this administration and on congress. But we are going to continue to work for these programs, and I am very hopeful that before the year is out they will have passed."
Short Work Week
"I prefer it for myself, but I would say that I am opposed to a shorter work week I am hopeful that we can have employment high five days a week, and 40 hours, which is traditional in this country, and which is necessary if we are going to continue economic growth and maintain our commitments at home and abroad. I would be opposed to an arbitrary reduction of the work week and I am unhappy when I see the work week reduced artificially, in the sense that the pressures of a declining economy reduce it."
REDONDO BEACH, Calif. — (UPI)—Mrs. Marguerite Williams called police from work yesterday and breathlessly reported her son just told her he arrived at their home and found the house empty of all furnishings.
Quite a Fright
Police investigated and discovered a moving firm had mistakenly loaded up the furnishings in a van. The movers put everything back in place and then loaded the furnishings from the right house next door.
Solons May Go to Geneva
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Officials indicated today that congressmen might be asked to attend nuclear test ban talks when they resume in Geneva March 21.
The lawmakers' presence could be important because the conference between the United States, Britain and Russia could result in a need to change U.S. atomic secrecy laws.
President Kennedy announced yesterday that the United States plans to present a nuclear test ban proposal he hoped would lead to the first agreement on the subject.
In their past proposals, the United States and Britain have demanded a treaty banning tests which can be monitored to prevent cheating. A joint research program with Russia to find ways of monitoring small underground blasts, which are hard to detect, was also demanded.
U. S. scientists believe part of such a program would have to be a series of underground blasts with obsolete atomic devices. Present secrecy laws would prohibit use of U.S. devices.
The administration could declasify, but that would make them available to smaller countries and spread the arms race further. It could ask congress to modify the laws to allow their use in the tests.
About 40 persons from Kansas and other midwestern states are expected to attend a meeting of the Central Mississippi Valley American Studies Assn. on March 25 at KU.
Sorrows remembered sweeten present joy.—Robert Pollock
'Studies' Meeting Slated March 25
Speakers for the meeting are James C. Malin, professor of history; Wayne Wheeler, visiting professor of sociology and president of the Association; and Kenneth J. La-Budde, of the University of Kansas City.
Medicine, the only profession that labors incessantly to destroy the reason for its own existence.—James Bryce
Other participants in the program are Edward F. Grier, professor of English, and Gerald Bernstein, instructor of art history.
Big 8 IFC to Talk About Rush Week
The action of University of Oklahoma officials in abandoning rush week at that school has resulted in varied repercussions at the other Big Eight schools. As a result, a Big Eight Interfraternity Council meeting has been scheduled for April 15 in Norman.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No.104
Thursday, March 16, 1961
Sarah, Ellen, Pamela, Shirley, and Joan.
NEW OFFICERS—AWS officers elected yesterday are front row, left to right: Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Karlene Howell, Kansas City junior; Susan Flood, Hays freshman; Jeanne Maxwell, Mission freshman. Second row, left to right are Sue Hardisty, Salina sophomore; Sondra Hays, Norton freshman, and Marcia Casey, Hutchinson junior.
Howell Elected AWS President
Karlene Howell, Kansas City junior, was elected president and Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, vice president in Associated Women Students' Senate election yesterday.
Only 899 women students voted in the election.
CRC Decides To Ban Press
By Fred Zimmerman
The Civil Rights Council voted last night to close its meetings to newspapermen. The meetings remain open to all other persons.
The chairman of the CRC, Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence graduate student, explained the action by saying, "We prefer not to have the coverage we have been having."
THE GROUP decided that Baratz, with the vice chairman and secretary of the council, will act as spokesmen.
The three plan to issue a statement to the press after each meeting.
A reliable source said the meeting last night was devoted to:
- A report by the committee which went to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe concerning housing discrimination.
- Plans to continue an investigation of barber shops which discriminate.
- A lengthy discussion of the Daily Kansan and the type of publicity the CRC wishes to get.
THIS REPORTER went to the meeting last night but was told he could not stay to cover the proceedings.
"You can stay but you can't print anything that happens." Harry G. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, informed the reporter.
Baratz explained that the council had voted last week to close last night's meeting to the press.
"I'd like to stay as a reporter. Is that all right?"
"No." Baratz replied. The reporter left.
ALAN D. LATTA, Wichita junior,
one of the five students who con-
(Continued on page 8)
THE BALLOTING took place at Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Fraser Hall and Murphy Hall. Polls were open until 5 p.m.
The new officers are:
President, Karlene Howell, Kansas City junior; vice president, Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; secretary, Susan Flood, Hays freshman; ASC Greek representative, Marcia Casey, Hutchinson junior; ASC independent representative, Sondra Hays, Norton freshman; and Cwens adviser, Sue Hardisty, Salina sophomore.
Cwens is a new office, formerly called the Jay Sisters. The Cwens adviser will work with the sophomore honor society.
THE RUNNERS-UP in yesterday's election will become members of the AWS Senate to serve as committee chairmen. They are:
Judith Anderson, Garden City
junior; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas
City junior; Carol Ott, Kansas City
junior; Sandra Bornholdt, La Cross freshman; Susan Callender, Lawrence junior; Kay Timberlake, Leavenworth junior; and Janice Agin, Kansas City sophomore.
The AWS Senate will meet this afternoon to discuss plans for attending the national conference of the Inter-Collegiate Association of Women students, which will meet during Spring vacation.
Lawrencians Push HELP-KU Drive
The efforts of Lawrence residents to increase the University's student loan fund through the "Higher Education Loan Program Kansas University" (HELP-KU), is gathering momentum according to the program's officials.
Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, said today that there is approximately $700,000 in funds (the Endowment Association's funds plus the National Defense Educational Act funds) presently in circulation and that there is a definite need for more immediately.
"We have figured that approximately 25 per cent of the student body is able to continue in school only because of these funds," he said. "A great many more rely on them for partial expenses."
"The drive is going very well. We have had 28 new contributors reported in by the solicitors this morning."
Over 225 community residents attended the program's kickoff banquet Tuesday night in the Kansas Union. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; Maurice Breidenthal, president of the KU Endowment Association, and Paul Parker, chairman of the Greater University Fund, were the featured speakers and all stressed the need for individual contributions by the University.
The program was initiated by area residents in order to provide added resources to the loan fund available to University students.
OLIN PETEFISH, general chairman of the city program, said yesterday that over $4,300 in advance contributions had been received prior to the kickoff banquet Tuesday. The program is operated by a committee of 90 residents of the community who are soliciting funds from all areas — business, professional, campus, county and individuals.
The program was initiated several months ago by Lawrencians as an expression of good will of the community toward the University as well as "a recognition of the importance of the University to this community."
HELP-KU will be administered by the Endowment Association and will be a permanent means through which alumni and friends of the University can aid students.
GOP Balks at Peace Corps
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Republican Congressional leaders took a go-slow approach toward President Kennedy's proposed Peace Corps today, opposing any attempt by the administration to move too far too fast.
Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., and House GOP, chief Charles A. Halleck, Ind, said after the weekly Republican legislative conference that they were not sure
they could fully endorse the project until they saw it unfold.
The GOP leaders are faced with the problem of deciding how far they dare go in criticizing the program without losing some young Republican voters. Dirksen said earlier he realized the tremendous public interest in the plan.
Dirksen refused to go as far as Rep. Farnes Bolton, R-Ohio, who recently called the whole idea "terrifying."
Society Not 'McCarthy-istic'
Letter Writer Supports John Birch
The John Birch society is not a "McCarthy-istic" group and does not purge anyone, a John Birch society member said in a letter to the UDK today.
"The society asks the public to study the people and issues and form their own opinions," Ronald J. Reed, Wichita freshman, said.
The Blue Book (published by the society) does not outline an iron constitution of the society, according to Reed, but it is an outline of the history of our society and an outline of the history of Communism as it has engulfed the world.
Reed says he is the only true John Birch member on the campus.
"I JOINED the society to fight Communism in an organized effective way, and I have not observed any methods which could be classified as 'McCarthy-istic' or rash," he said.
"People are sometimes shocked by the Blue Book because it does go into detail and tell exactly how far the United States and other countries have been taken over by Communism," said Reed.
"THE BOOK is terrifying because Communism itself is terrifying," he said. "The individual does not exist except as an embryo which slaves for the state." This is the reason, Reed explains, why Communism cannot exist in a democracy. Democracy cannot exist under the Communist line because Communism does not recognize the individual.
Time magazine last week accused Robert Welch, society founder, of intimating that former President Dwight Eisenhower had Communist leanings. Reed answered this charge by saying:
"I have never seen or heard anything about it from the society. Some of his decisions concerning foreign aid and the Korean War have been debated by the society, but I've never heard as much as a whisper that Eisenhower was a Communist."
THE SOCIETY'S monthly bulletins suggest public figures and issues
for study. The society also has a suggested book list.
Reed said that one Wichita society member's book collection includes "Masters of Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover; "The Conscience of a Conservative," by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.; and "Essays on Liberty," by statesmen of the centuries.
"These books are circulated throughout Wichita," he said. "They are read to obtain an intelligent viewpoint."
Reed replied to an editorial in the March 15 UDK that warned the society not to go "McCarthy-istic."
"We were told not to go 'McCarthy-istic,' and yet we were defined as a rightest organization and fuzzy-faced monsters." he said.
"One should ask who was using the 'Multiple truths, smear, coercion economic and political' so ably described in the UDK editorial.
"A rightest organization is merely conservative," Reed said. "Should we not be allowed to follow Sen. Goldwater?"
Judge Permits Andrews Trial
Judge Stanley granted permission for the witnesses to testify today as they may not be available at a later date.
KANSAS CITY — Federal Judge Arthur J. Stanley today agreed to allow four witnesses to testify in behalf of Lowell Lee Andrews, confessed triple slayer. The witnesses were scheduled to testify this afternoon.
THE WITNESSES are: The Rev, V. C. Dameron, Rockford, Ill., former pastor of Andrews; Dr. Joseph Smith, psychiatrist at the Mennin-
M. R. SINGH
Lowell Lee Andrews
ger Clinic, Topeka; Dr. William F. Roth, Jr., Kansas City, Kan., and Dr. Merrill T. Eaton, Omaha.
Judge Stanley said, "Since this is a capital offense I will permit the petitioner, Andrews, to introduce these witnesses. This is not to say that I feel in any way that the petitioner has exhausted all state remedies."
The Judge said it was possible Andrews had been denied due process of law.
In granting the hearing, Judge Stanley said this morning, "I feel that in a matter of this gravity the court should be reluctant to dismiss the case."
J. RICHARD FOTH, assistant attorney general, asked the court to deny hearing on the writ of habeas corpus because all Kansas legal remedies had not been exhausted.
Dr. Satten told a newsman, "Andrews seems as intelligent and bright as the average person. He seems to be the kind to withdraw into the books when faced with problems."
While in prison Andrews has requested books. He prefers to read Ibsen, Shaw, O'Neill, and books on psychology.
DR. SATTEN commented, "When we were examining him he had the right answers to a lot of things."
Andrews arrived at the Kansas City federal building accompanied by two guards in a state car. Tracy Hand, warden of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, followed in another state car.
Andrews was nicely dressed in brown suit, brown tie, and brown shoes. When he got out of the car his hands were chained in front of him and he had shackles around his ankles. These were taken off before he appeared before the judge.
When he walked into the court room he was smiling. This was one of his few displays of emotion since the Nov. 29, 1958, slaying of his parents and sister.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1961
'Closed Meeting' Defined
There is a great deal of confusion concerning the point at which a newspaper can cover a meeting and when it cannot.
Just what does the term "closed meeting" mean? Does any organization have the preagative or the right to gather its members together to conduct its business at the exclusion of the press?
The answer is yes.
Any group may meet formally or informally and keep its business to itself without having the proceedings publicized. This happens every day, in dormitory bull sessions, fraternity chapter meetings, independent caucuses, coffee katches, ad infinitum.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS COUNCIL met last night. In their meeting last week, the members voted to close this week's meeting to the press. This group felt it had private business to discuss, information for its members' ears alone. They did not want this information published.
A reporter from this newspaper went to the meeting with the knowledge of the group's decision and, once there, was told he could stay but that he could not report the proceedings. As it was obvious that business would not be conducted while there, he left.
Did this organization have the right to exclude the press from its meeting?
THE ANSWER IS NO.
Why? How is this situation different from the one where the press has no right to record the event?
Because this was an open meeting of an organization whose activity concerns everyone in its community. Their private discussions can only be held in an executive or private meeting —not in an open meeting.
It had announced, prior to this meeting, that anyone was welcome except representatives of the press. This is a paradoxical duality of standards that has no precedent in a democratic society. The meeting was for everyone except the media by which the majority learns of the organization's activities.
The news columns of a paper are merely for the amplification and recording of daily events that concern the public. Nothing more. Everyone
in this community has an interest in what the CRC is doing. Everyone has a right to know what the CRC is doing. Everyone is welcome, but 8,000 people are certainly not going to be able to attend. Then the meeting concerns only those persons who are willing to attend? No. Again, because the council affects everyone.
IF THE PRESS CANNOT report a public meeting, what then are the alternatives? There are three:
- One: For the organization to draw up a report of the meeting and release it to the press after the meeting.
- Two: For the paper to get the information from those who attended the meeting.
- Three: To send several representatives of the paper who cannot be identified as such to the meeting to observe and report on the proceedings.
- * *
The first is completely unacceptable and violates the very precept of freedom of the press. It amounts to censorship and suppression, for in this way the public learns only what the group thinks it should know.
The second is equally bad, for it is secondhand information that inevitably distorts the information.
The third is the only alternative the press has. It is only slightly better than the other two because the representatives would have to rely on memory instead of notes.
But this is the means that would be used. It is a fundamental principle of a democracy that the public must have the information that concerns it. And, through the press, it will have the information. Any newspaper that does not fulfill this function, fails to fulfill its obligation and the reason for its existence.
This, then, is the basis of reporting events: any activity that is of public interest, that affects the majority and the minority, will be made common knowledge.
The Daily Kansan, therefore, will report the proceedings of any open meeting of the Civil Rights Council and will obtain the information by any means possible.
The Editors
Tests Not Good
Regarding the recent guest editorial, "Tyranny of Tests" (UDK March 8), I would like to suggest a means by which "hour exams" and "final exams" could be eliminated from the majority of courses taught at Kansas University, namely, "papers" — "themes" — "research reports." They come in all shapes and sizes, and go by all sorts of names; but whatever you call them, they are definitely to be desired over all kinds of "tests."
First: they not only test the student in that they provide something for the professor to stick a grade onto, but they also benefit the student in that he learns about the subject through writing on it. He learns while he is being "tested."
Second: these papers need not be written under pressure, as is the unfortunate case with exams. The deadline for papers can be set as much as sixteen weeks in advance; the student has time to assemble
Dailu Transam
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising 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 University year except Saturday and Sunday. and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and
...Letters ...
all of his facts, consider them, and carefully plan the best method of presenting his idea.
Third: the mention above of the student's "idea" presupposes, of course, that the student will do some independent thinking. It also requires that he do some acting. This touches on a very important theory used by teachers of foreign languages: it's one thing, they say, to be able to hear a foreign language and understand it, but this is only a "passive knowledge" of the language.
Much more difficult is an "active knowledge" of the language, which requires that the student be able to draw on his knowledge of vocabulary and grammar, and come up with an understandable reply in the foreign language. Similarly, it is one thing to be able to guess intelligently on a "true-or-false" question; but it is quite something else to be able to comment intelligently on an array of facts. Yet this is the difference between a man with an A.B. and a man with an education.
Unfortunately, too many students graduate with an A.B. instead of an education, and one is tempted to conclude that this is due to our present method of "testing." I, for one, would very much like to see our professors adopt a more intelligent means of testing the growth of intelligence.
John Swogger
Toneka senior
---
University Research Necessary Editor:
In the paragraph, "Worth Repeating," on the editorial page of your issue of Tuesday, February 28, 1961. Mr. Jacques Barzun is quoted as speaking in bitter terms concerning the "mania for research" in centers of higher learning.
Although I cannot here refer to specific instances, I have a distinct impression that the University Daily Kansan has on previous occasions printed extracts from authors who took a similar derogatory attitude toward research at the university level. Whether or not my memory is correct in these matters, I wish to take issue with the ideas expressed in the paragraph referred to in the Tuesday, February 28 issue.
It is my considered judgement that no teacher can really be worth his salt as a university professor unless he exhibits the natural curiosity that would drive him into research, and has the energy and orderliness to follow his discoveries with suitable publication. Only rarely if ever, can a university teacher instil in the minds of his students any desire to probe the unknowns on the frontiers of knowledge unless he himself is interested in doing likewise. The University should be dedicated, not only to teaching, but also to the general advancement of knowledge, to the exploration of the unknown, and to throwing light into dark corners. If the University is to function in these areas, it must foster research programs initiated by its own staff members
Admittedly, some staff members may become so engrossed in their research efforts that they neglect their teaching, but if so they constitute the exceptions to the rule. Even these men, I feel, perform a better service to the University than those who do no research and teach from the time-hallowed lecture notes they wrote in 1927.
The bitter comments by Mr. Barzun suggest to me that he may be in this latter category and finds himself unhappy there.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A. B. Leonard Professor of Zoology
PROF. SNARF
AS SEEN BY:
HIMSELF
THE PRESIDENT
FACULTY MEETING
OTHER FACULTY
HIS WIFE
THE LIBRARIAN
PROF SNARF
HIS STUDENTS
A review of QUILL (Spring issue, 1961)
Touch-Football,Touch-Poetry
The spectator-arts, unlike the spectator-sports, are more likely to be fashionable among campus intellectuals than are the participant varieties. "Art" at a university still connotes for many the art-museum, the dead-art-film series, jazz-without-dancing, and ossified Mozart by the Finno-Ugrian string quartet. The giant bronze jayhawk outside the Union Building may yet turn out to be a culture vulture.
By Arvid Shulenberger
25
BUT EVEN AMONG THE artists, there is another big problem these days. Both pro football and pro literature suffer from a surplus of interchangeable parts. For every Johnny Unitas (the e.e. cummings of pro football), there are forty faceless bureaucrats available for platoon substitution. So too with the pro novelists and verse writers—who the devil can tell them apart without a library card? Ironie, symbolic, ambiguous, sophisticated, soigne, they are as standardized as Rambler station wagons, and as well publicized.
THERE ARE OTHER STUDENTS, however, who spend their time daubing paint, chiseling rocks, dreaming poems, telling lies on paper, designing bridges, inventing cyclotrons, and making touchdowns. These are the artists, in the purely classical sense of the word.
QUILL writers appear to be the sort of persons who might stay home from the Symphony-of-the-month in order to practice scales on their own ocarinas. In other words, artists. Artists are people who may not read very much, or know much, or think much, but who spend their time making things. They would rather make things than join Si Hayakawa in a scheme to expose 10,000 Cossacks to Yankee psychiatry.
Touch-football, on the other hand, still shows a lot of spontaneity, freedom, and variety. This issue of QUILL is full of touch-poetry and touch-fiction.
The writing in QUILL has to do with matters which have been treated before: chiefly love, war, and death. The authors celebrate or criticize traditional values which have also been dealt with before: God, home, and country. A jaded professor like the present reviewer is likely to be struck by the youth and freshness of it all; and may then be sobered at the thought of the dull sophisticated years which lie ahead for several of the writers.
A FEW PIECES IN this issue of QUILL might have been written by Grandma Moses when she was a teen-ager. On the other hand, several of these writers have come in off the reservation, have put on shoes, and have taken off their war paint; they are now sophisticated enough to organize a sit-in demonstration demanding equal rights for symbolists.
The writing in QUILL is less commercial than the Post, less sick than Partisan, less slick than Harper's, less tired than the New Yorker. In general it is not as good as Hemingway, or as funny as Wodehouse, or as crooked as C. P. Snow, or as pretentious as Sartre. It is interesting and lively.
Anyone who is not currently making a poem, a straight flush, a term paper, or a nuclear reactor should go out and buy a copy of Quill, and find out what the other students have been making lately.
Worth Repeating
If a man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and he learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men ever know.—Thomas Wolfe
Thursday, March 16. 1961 University Daily Kansan
THE PEOPLE
Page 3
letters to the editor
ED.
To Live as One Wishes
Editor:
The radio announced on Tuesday that at last positive steps are being made in Washington to end job discrimination. This step toward the New Frontier was made by an executive order issued by the chief executive officer of the federal government. Also on Tuesday the UDK reported that the chief executive officer of the University of Kansas says that the University "will not and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property.
THE PROBLEM OF discrimination in non-university housing is of particular interest to me because I am not living in the apartment of my first choice because the friend with whom I wish to live happens to be of the "wrong" color. Fortunately an apartment was found (one block from the house where we were refused) at a higher rent with less favorable quarters.
ters.
I report my personal example because I feel that if the University had taken a definite stand against discrimination in non-university housing, we would have encountered little difficulty. My friends and myself were refused the apartment in question after the landlady had accepted a check as down payment because "the neighbors complained." This same lady rents several apartments to university students which are listed through the university housing office.
AT THE PRESENT TIME the University imposes a host of rules upon people wishing to rent to students — ranging from the requirement that heating stoves must be vented to the prohibition of certain social activities in student housing. It is true that most of the regulations are often not followed (which is fortunate in some cases), but the University certainly has
the right to refuse to register housing in case of violations of rules.
I would propose that the University refuse to list housing unless the owner is willing to practice non-discrimination. If a similar policy is followed by the UDK in accepting advertisements, effective economic pressures would certainly be brought against any person who refuses to give "any individual . . . his rights under law and under the rules of civilized human conduct." In addition the landlady will be in a position to tell neighbors that she is renting the housing in conformity to the regulations by the University in case of objections by neighbors.
FORTUNATELY THIS is my last semester at KU and I shall no longer be forced to try to find a place where I can live with my friends. With effective leadership exerted by the University executives, I feel certain that in the future there can be definite improvements in housing available to University students in Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Ken Megill,
Vassar senior
Editor:
In last Friday's Kansan, there was a letter from a group of Cold War veterans requesting support from veterans here in support of the Cold War G.I. Bill.
I have written a petition and left it in the Veteran's Service Office in Strong Hall. I now urge all Veterans who have served since 1955 and who are not receiving G.I. Bill aid to sign the petition by March 24 so that it can be sent to Washington before too long. The committee is now holding hearings on the Bill, so haste is necessary.
Also may I urge the veterans to write a letter to their Senator asking for his support of the bill. Jerry Myers
Jerry Musha
Kansas City sophomore
Cold War Veteran
Arabs React Favorably To French Peace Call
ALGIERS — (UPI) — Apparently-favorable Arab reaction to a French call for Algerian peace talks heightened hopes today that negotiations would get under way soon.
The battlefront was quiet, but extremists on both sides of the conflict were active in Algiers last night.
THE FRENCH government announced last night that it was ready for "direct and official negotiations" on ending the war.
The statement did not say with whom France was prepared to negotiate, but there was no doubt the statement was drafted with the rebel FLN organization in mind.
A rebel spokesman announced in Cairo that the FLN is ready "to enter immediate negotiations with France," provided French negotiators would "discuss conditions for guaranteeing free self-determination" for Algeria.
THE FLN spokesman said the Paris announcement meant France has dropped its previous insistence on a cease-fire prior to negotiation. He said rebel "military operations" would continue until both sides agreed on terms.
Last night's French communique followed a cabinet meeting called to hear Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe's report on informal preliminary talks between the two sides.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
REPORTS FROM Tunis said the communique touched off new hopes that the talks would begin swiftly.
Unofficial sources said that rebel reaction was "quite favorable."
It was not yet known how soon the new talks would begin, but French police already were looking over castles on the French side of Lake Geneva as possible peace-talk sites.
Greek Festivities Next Week
Events ranging from scholarship dinners to chariot races are in store for KU fraternities and sororities during the annual Greek Week, March 19-25.
Trophies and scholarships will be awarded at the banquet. The president, scholarship chairman and honor initiate of each house are invited to attend. Any other interested person may attend by contacting any IFC or Panhellenic rep-
Greek Week will begin with traditional religious observance. The second annual exchange dinner between fraternity and sorority groups will be Tuesday evening. Five officers of each fraternity and sorority go to different houses for dinner.
Lynn Anderson, Atwood senior and chairman of the ASC, said yesterday that the next meeting will be March 28.
WEDNESDAY'S SCHOLARSHIP Banquet will feature William R. Butler, dean of men at the University of Ohio, who will speak on "Recent Trends in Fraternity Affairs."
The regularly scheduled ASC meeting next Tuesday has been canceled due to the possibility of political conflict over the issues to be considered.
Politics Stop ASC Meeting
ANDERSON SAID he felt that the bills due to be considered by the council would be "bugged down in political technicalities if a meeting was held before the March 28- 29 election.
25. erection.
Among those to be considered were bills on publications, human rights and the student Bill of Rights.
"It would be an excellent chance to capitalize on the issues for political reasons," he said.
mutual reasons. Anderson had warned the two political parties and candidates at Tuesday night's meeting to keep the University's student government out of politics.
An international authority in cancer research will visit KU Monday to confer with the bacteriology faculty and students and to give a lecture at 7.30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium.
Bendich to Talk at KU
Aaron Bendich, chief of organic biochemistry at the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York, will speak on "Studies on the Biological Activity of Nucleic Acids."
Leningrad
Smolensk
Minsk
Moscow
Mtsensk
Kursk
Kharkov
Zaporozhie
Frankfurt
Dreden
Berlin
Warsaw
Cracow
Zakopane
Prague
Pilzen Gotwaldov
Vienna
Chernovtsy
Kiev
Odessa
Yafta
Paris
Bayreuth
Munich
Budapest
Bucharest
Constantza
Tirnovo
Sofia
Plovdiv
Collegiate Central Europe And USSR
The third annual economy Collegiate Tour is designed for students and young adults who want to see the capitals and major cities of Central Europe, the Balkans, and the Soviet Union. Travel is by motorcoach, and highlights include East and West Berlin, a Black Sea Cruise, the Salzburg Festival, the Bayreuth Festival, and Paris. 74 days. $1364 plus air. Departure June 12. Ask for tour folders.
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
GENE DRAKE, Manager
resentative and paying $1.75 for a dinner ticket.
1236 Massachusetts St.
Phone: VI 3-1211
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior and IFC chairman of Greek Week, listed three purposes for Greek Week:
"One purpose is to help those in the fraternity system get better acquainted and show others the advantages of the fraternity system," he said.
The Queen of Greek Week will be crowned during the evening's singing.
Highway Jobs Open
"ANOTHER PURPOSE is to encourage friendly competition such as the Chariot races and the IFC sing, and the third purpose is to do a useful service for the University and Lawrence," said Ingemanson.
The Interfraternity Sing will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to the winning groups.
The Greek Week project, painting the seats in the north end of Memorial Stadium, will be Saturday. Chariot races will be at 4 p.m.
Persons interested in summer or permanent employment with the State Highway Commission as a Highway Maintenance-man I should make application by April 7, for an examination to be held later in April. Further information and application forms may be obtained from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16. 1961
Barry Tells of Negroes Struggle for Equality
The Negro's struggle for equality in the South is one of the most heroic battles in history being fought without the aid of strong white allies, a Negro graduate student said yesterday at the Faculty Forum.
"I believe a great majority of Southern students share my strong convictions that segregation must, and is coming to an end," Marion S. Barry, Memphis, Tenn., said.
Barry, who graduated from Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., said he played a role in the early lunch counter sit-ins in Nashville.
"OUR GOAL WAS integrated lunch counters, not only in Nashville, but throughout the South," he said.
"We were struggling for a change in the social order. We were asking for human rights and dignity. We still are, for the protest continues."
In the fall of 1959 Barry was elected the first chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
Under the auspices of this committee, 20 to 25 students in Nashville formed a workshop for the study of non-violent methods of protest.
"WE TALKED TO the managers of stores from November until February. Nothing happened. They said they could do nothing.
"We felt the time for a sit-in was right."
On Feb. 13, 1960, students from four Nashville colleges and universities sat at the lunch counters of five Nashville department stores from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"Nothing happened," Barry explained. "We tried to talk to the managers again, but without success So we had a second sit-in, but again, nothing happened. We were not served."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to The Day Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
day) Church of St. John's Church,
13th Kentucky
Men Students interested in applying for counselor's positions in the men's residence halls for next year may obtain a letter of recommendation from the Dean, of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Week days)
5 p.m., Canterbury House.
TODAY
Philosophy Club: 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union Dr. Albert William Levi, Philosophy Dr. Josephus Washington Univ. on "Three Stories The Problem of Suicide in Modern Literature."
Sigma Xi-Kansas Chapter: 7:30 p.m.
Bissac Elmer Heyne, Kansas State Univ.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion 6-43 a.m.
Canterbury
Borkeston, Rockingham
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7.30am
giving a new series of meetings on the centrality of Jesus Christ in the life of
staff members; staff member Bob Lettsinger, will speak.
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Meadow-
Jark Room & Cottonwood Room, Union,
China Night — Songs, Dance, Entertainment,
Refreshments, Everyone welcome.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m. 1221
Oread. A film and discussion on "Witches
and Fellowship period following
Contact Billy to 3-7415 for information
or transportation
SUNDAY
Catholic Services; 8 & 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Coffee social at Union following
Trinity Lutheran Services: 9:15 and 11 a.m., 13th and New Hamshire.
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth
Glen Unprogrammed Kwaiorship
Visitors
Methodist Student Center; 5 p.m.
with student speaker Sumper and discussion
student speaker
Just before the third sit-in was to take place, the students were notified that the managers had gone to the mayor. Radios, newspapers, and television were waiting for the action.
Typewriters
The students were further informed that they would be arrested if any attempt was made to stage a sit-in.
"THE 18 STUDENTS ON the advisory committee decided to go anyway, and they were joined by 75 other students at a mass meeting. By the end of the day 80 students had been arrested.
Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment
"Fisk University obtained jail releases for the students. A mass meeting was called at the University. President Stephen Wright spoke in a positive manner about sit-ins.
"He was the first Negro college president to take a definite stand," Barry said.
Some of the students went back to jail, on false charges of disorder conduct, loitering, and resisting arrest. Talks between managers continued, he said.
"THE NEGRO HAD to battle state and federal regulations. The police wouldn't protect us," Barry said.
The students were supported by church related institutions, the League of Women Voters and the Presbyterian women.
Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644
Barry said that over 95 per cent of the Negroes participating were from the South. About 50 white students actively joined the sit-ins.
"Since February, 1960, over 120 cities in the South have integrated lunch counters. Survey figures show that the stores are not losing business."
Butler H. Waugh, instructor o English, will read "Poetry of Wilfred Owen" at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Poetry Hour Today
Spring Styles In New Colors
Cotton knits and bright colors gave promise of a season of relaxed freshness last night at the Higley Style Show in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
KU women in bouffant party dresses led the parade of style for the spring season. Shirtwaist dresses, Chanel suits and casual sheaths were modeled. Radiant pinks, tangerine oranges and muted lavenders typified the spring colors.
BARBARA BUNICH, Overland Park sophomore, predicted the dacron and cotton blend fabrics would be a hit this season.
"And the very sheer wool," she said, "is going to be good. The fabric is as light as cotton."
For the bride-to-be, silk gowns and Swiss lace bridesmaid's dresses were the evening highlight. Linda Hortort, Pampa, Tex., freshman, said the wedding gown will be more tailored this year than in the past.
"STRAW HATS are very popular." Miss Horttor added. "The cloche, big and flowery, will come in any color to match the season's outfit."
Patricia Morrison, Wichita sophomore, predicted sportswear will be popular again this season.
"Slim-jims and Jamaica shorts show particular promise in sales," she said.
Miss Morrison modeled a pair of beige cotton slacks.
Heavy Footed
BALLANTRAE, England —(UPI) —Nine drivers who competed in the Monte Carlo Auto Rally appeared in court on charges of speeding through a radar speed trap.
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China, the old and the new, will be illustrated by Chinese students at the International Club's program at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Meadowlark and Cottonwood Rooms of the Kansas Union.
Old China will be demonstrated through a shadow skit and ancient dance.
Students in the shadow skit will act out the story of a doctor who cures patients' headaches by chopping off their heads. Action will take place behind a screen so that the audience will see only silhouettes.
Alice Hu and Ling Chy Chen, graduate students from Taipei, Formosa, will perform the 2,000-year-old Han Dynasty dance "The Golden Lily."
Covering UD
TOTTENHAM, England — (UPI)
— Tottenham Council informed complaining residents that deodorant will be used to curb unpleasant smells from a garbage disposal plant.
A film, "New Trace of Free China," will be shown to illustrate new China. Chinese folk songs will be sung by a chorus.
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---
Thursday, March 16, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Houston Downs Marquette, 77-61
By United Press International
First round NCAA tournament action is over and 16 teams remain in the competition to determine the 1961 champion of college basketball.
At Louisville, Ky., Ohio St. battles Louisville and Morehead St.meets Kentucky in the Mideast Regional.
At Charlotte, N. C., Princeton meets St. Joseph's, Pa., and St. Eonaventure faces Wake Forest in the Eastern Regional.
At Lawrence, Kan., it's Texas Tech-Cincinnati and Houston-Kansas State in the Midwest Regional.
The final three first-round games were played last night and found Houston bumping Marquette, 77-61, at Houston while Arizona State edged Seattle, 72-70, and USC squeaked by Oregon, 81-79, in a pair of hysterical thrillers at Portland.
Eastern and Midwestern first round action took place Tuesday and here is how tomorrow's second round competition now shapes up.
At Portland, Ore., Utah plays Loyola, Calif., and Southern Cali-
nia takes on Arizona State in the Western Regional.
Friday's winners play Saturday night to determine regional champions and they square off at Kansas City March 24-25 to determine the winner.
Border Conference champ Arizona State and independent Seattle, who earlier this year staged an 87-80 overtime thriller, put on another exciting show last night at Portland.
At Houston last night, Gary Phillips and Ted Luckenbill popped in 27 and 23 points respectively to spark the easy victory. But the real story was the glue-like man-to-man defense which enabled the Cougars to pile up a 42-18 halftime lead and coast home.
Houston guard Dick Molchany put the clamps on Marquette's scoring ace Don Kojis and held him to 13 points.
Seattle's great soph, Eddie Miles,
led the Chieftains with 24 and Dave
Mills scored 22. Arizona's well-bal-
anced attack was sparked by Ollie
Payne with 18 and Tony Cerkvenik
with 15.
League All-Sports Lead To Kansas; OU Second
Kansas is out in front in the 1960-61 battle for all-sports leadership in the Big Eight conference after six sports have been completed. Kansas won this honor last year.
But Oklahoma's Sooners and the Cowboys of Oklahoma State are close behind the Jayhawks.
Scoring the schools from 1 to 8, according to how they finished in the various sports, Kansas has a leading low of $ 18^{1/2} $ . Oklahoma has 21 and the new member, Oklahoma State $ 22^{1/2} $ . With baseball, track, golf and tennis championship races ahead, it could go either way.
Championships have been well distributed: Oklahoma State in cross-country and wrestling, Missouri in football, Oklahoma in swimming, Kansas State in basketball, Kansas in indoor track.
(Note: Official standings in football were affected by KU's forfeit of games to Missouri and Colorado. Automatic last place is given in sports in which the schools do not compete, i.e., OSU in swimming, Missouri in swimming and wrestling, Kansas in wrestling.)
Here's the balance sheet:
Here's the balance sheet.
Sport KU OU OSU MU CU ISU KSU NU
Football 3 5 6½ 1 2 4 8 6½
X-Country 2 3 1 4 8 7 5 6
Basketball 2 8 3 4½ 4½ 6 1 7
Wrestling 7½ 2 1 7½ 5 3 4 6
Swimming 3 1 7½ 4 2 6 5
Indoor track 1 2 3½ 3½ 5 8 6 7
Totals ... 18½ 21 22½ 28 28½ 30 30 37½
Chamberlain Sets 10 Marks
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot, 1-inch ace of the Philadelphia Warriors, set 10 new National Basketball Association records including a 38.3 per game average this year to become the first player in league history to top 3,000 points in one season.
In what was by all odds the finest season ever enjoyed by a pro basketball player, Chamberlain set marks of 3,033 points scored, 38.3 average, 2,479 field goal attempts, 1,251 field goals scored, 1,054 free throws attempted, a .505 field goal percentage, 2,149 rebounds, 27.2 rebound-per-game average, 3,773 minutes played and eight games in which he scored 50 points.
Eglin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers ranked second to Chamberlain in scoring with 2,538 points and a 34.8 average and rookie Oscar
Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals was third with 2,165 points and a 30.5 average. Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks was fourth with a 27.9 average and Jack Twyman of the Royals was fifth with 25.3.
Robertson topped the circuit with 690 assists for a record average of 9.7 but missed out on his attempt to set a new record for total assists in a season because he was sidelined for eight games. Guy Rodgers of the Warriors ranked second with 677 assists.
Bill Sharman of the Boston Celtics led in free throw accuracy with a .921 percentage followed by the .868 mark of Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nationals.
Team scoring average 118.1 per game for an increase of 2.8 points per game over the average of 1959-60.
K-State Coach Relays 'Ref'
Kansas State's Ward Haylett, the Big Eight's senior track coach, has been named referee of the thirty-sixth Kansas Relays here April 21-22 by meet director Bill Easton.
Easton also announced this year's events will be designated as the Centennial Kansas Relays in conjunction with the state's year-long 100th birthday celebration.
THE ANNUAL RELAYS parade will carry a Centennial theme with towns and organizations outside of
44th year of track tutoring, his 33rd year at the Wildcat helm.
J. C. H.
Ward Haylett
Lawrence entering floats in the annual Saturday morning show. A western barbecue Saturday noon already has been booked with several more events planned.
Haylett will be serving his second term as Relays referee, first being named in 1949. He is in his
HE WAS AN assistant coach with the 1948 U. S. Olympic team and has been a member of the U. S. Track and Field Committee three times. He also has headed several foreign tours of American cinder troups.
DETROIT — (UPI)— The Detroit Red Wings were known as the Cougars when they first joined the National Hockey League. Their nickname later was changed to the Falcons and finally to the Red Wings.
He was named to the Helms Hall of Fame in 1957.
Changeable
The Doane College graduate has developed numerous All Americas including two-time Olympic sprinter Thane Baker; shot putter Elmer Hackney; shot-discuss thrower Rollin Prather; broad jumper, Herb Hoskins, high jumper, Virgil Severn, and hurdler, Harry Hinckley.
Everyone is a moon, and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody.—Samuel Langhorne Clemens
NIT Action Begins Tonight in New York
NEW YORK—(UPI) - St. Louis meets Miami of Florida and Holy Cross takes on Detroit tonight in the opening round of the 24th annual National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden.
A total of 12 teams from representative sections of the country entered this tourney which won't be decided until Saturday, March 25.
The second group of first round contests are scheduled for this Saturday, with Temple squaring away against Army and DePaul meeting Providence in the afternoon. The quarter-finals start that night as Colorado State University opposes the St. Louis-Miami winner and Memphis State faces the Holy Cross-Detroit survivor.
The tourney continues next Tuesday, with Dayton and Niagara making their debut, and the semi-finals are slated for next Thursday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 16, 1961
JFK Answers Cuba's Challenge
Issues Drawn in Latin America
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Two events, widely separated but almost simultaneous, vividly illustrated this week both the challenge and the promise for the future of Latin America.
With Castro beaming approval nearby, the Cuban Ambassador to Moscow set forth the challenge in a speech at Havana University.
The Castro Revolution, he said, is "loyal to Communism." And he added:
"THE STUDENTS of tomorrow will recall how the people of Cuba became Communist, and they will see how all the peoples of Latin America will become Communist."
At almost the same moment, in the more restrained atmosphere of the White House, President Kennedy was outlining a 10-point, 10-year economic and social program for Latin America to meet a "future full" of peril but bright with hope."
At the outset, the President intends to utilize the $500 million originally earmarked by the Eisenhower administration for a similar program.
BUT ALSO to be brought into play are other resources.
"We will immediately step up our food for peace emergency program . . . hungry men and women cannot wait for economic discussions or diplomatic meetings."
". . We must rapidly expand the training of those needed to man the economies of rapidly developing countries . . . the peace corps will be available."
This was the United States' reply to Communist Cuba's boast that it is to serve as the springboard for the communization of all of Latin America.
The President's announcement scarcely could have been more timely.
This correspondent recently completed a tour which included stops in Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil and the West Indian Federation.
BOOMING WITH LAUGHTER! COLUMBIA PICTURES
BOOMING
WITH
LAUGHTER!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION
JACK
LEMMON
Key man in
"The Apartment"
RICKY
NELSON
Dreamboat hits
the high C's!
The
1930-1940
BOOMING WITH LAUGHTER!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION
JACK LEMMON
Key man in
"The Apartment"
RICKY NELSON
Dreamboat hits the high C's!
The WACKIEST SHIP
in the ARMY
John Lund • Chips Rafferty • Tom Tully
• Joby Baker • Warrion Beelinger
Patrick Dorsoll
Directed by RICHARD MURPHY
Music by HERBERT MACGOURIS and WILLIAM RETHROR
Based on a play by WILLIAM HULMAN
Music by RICHARD MURPHY
CINEMASCORE
COLOR
STARTS
SATURDAY!
EUROPEAN UNION
He also noted the boundless hope placed in the new administration by these peoples — hope which if allowed to grow without a clear United States definition of its limits only could lead to disappointments and new bitterness.
HE HAS WITNESSED the imbalance of wealth which plagues Latin American nations, has seen the poverty which invites Communism and the disaster which can befall nations dependent on a single crop or mineral for their economy.
South America is a vast continent of 200 million persons about whom the people of the United States traditionally know little.
In Colombia, there is a desperate need for doctors to halt the tragedy which now sees six out of every 10 children die before reaching the age of 10 years.
Meant for Each Other
But it is the next great target of international Communism, from the drought and poverty-stricken plains of northern Brazil to the southern tip of Chile.
STARTS
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GRANADA
TREATRE...Telephone VNKING 3-5788
BRIGHTON, England —(UPI)— A 70-year-old retired waiter has again married the woman he first wed in 1915.
IN VENEZUELA there is a need for loans to help a nation which has an income of $1 million a day
from oil but which needs help to restore democracy after more than 10 years of dictatorship.
Anton Aichinger left his wife Martha, now 72, in 1936 when his work took him to hotels throughout England. A divorce followed. But Martha traced Anton through the Salvation Army.
These announcements list the candidates for degrees, class officers and class committees. They contain sketches of KU buildings. The Alma Mater and the listings are written in standard script.
Old English script and the University Seal mark the senior announcement cover this year. The seal is engraved on the cover because of the Kansas Centennial.
Seniors can buy their announcements until April 1 at the Kansas Union Book Store. The announcement committee expects the announcements to arrive by the last of April.
Leather, imitation leather or cardboard announcements can be ordered in either red, blue or white.
KU Seal on Announcements
From Food to Phone
Paper announcements in invitation form may also be ordered.
NEW YORK — (UPI) The same tin-plated steel which keeps food fresh in the pantry now is an essential ingredient in many telephone cables.
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. reports that the tin plate, used the world over in tin cans, provides the barrier which protects cables from moisture infiltration.
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Thursday, March 16, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, M 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accrual work. Reasonable工资. Eldowney, Ph. VI 9-8568. Mr. iff
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will do all kinds. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21. VI 3-6440. tt
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-5088. tf
Typist with secretarial experience Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
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.ft.
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
room furnished bedroom. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI - 3-9776.
DUPLEX for rent. Entire 2nd floor, lrms. Glass sleeping porch. Kitchen & dining room. furniture. Call VI 3-5760 for appt. 1635 Mass. 3-20
SMALL APT. in choice community.
Furnished. First floor apt. rents for $58
a month, utilities paid. Couple preferred.
Call VI 3-7257.
2 BEDRM. home, att. garage. Completely furn. incl. many extras — air cond., auto washer — dryer, TV & others. $100 per month. Sunset addition, 221 Moundview Drive. Call VI 3-5882 after 5 p.m. for appt. or anytime weekends. 3-22
UNFURN. 1st floor. Large 3 bedroom apt,
with basement & garage. Near KU &
downstown. Family with children desired.
Call VI 3-5690. 3-22
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 0350. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI th 0350.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$550. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
isk for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
WANT TO GET PIZZICATED? Try Earl's
Pizza Palace, 729 Mass, for the best pizza
you ever had. Call VI 3-0754 for pickup
or FREE DELIVERY! 3-17
FOR SALE
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and mimeographs at reasonable rate Business Machines Co., 18 E. 3rd Phone I 3-0151 today.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES100 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
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive reference charts. Handy cross-index for quick reference. $3.00.
Free delivery. VI 3-7553. tf
MADISON-FIELDING FM tuner. 2 outputs plus output for FM multiplex stereo. 5 months old. Perfect cost., $70. Stan Ricker, Stouffer 13, apt. 3. 3-16
NEW MAGNAVOX STEREO console.
Blond finish. Reg. price $189. Special
SALE PRICE. $158. Two 8" woofers,
2-5" tweeters. Diamond needle, Colaris
changer. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass.
VI 3-5744. 3-16
USED REFRIGERATOR. cross top freezing deck 90 day warranty. ONLY $551 Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 3-16
'49 MERCURY, 2-dr. V-8, radio, heater,
overdrive. Tires & tubes new 5,000 miles ago.
Good mech. cond. Must be driven to
appreciate. Call VI 3-0581. 3-17
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter, nearly
1200. Number 360. Call VI 31-
Rm. 225 S. Corbis. M. 3-17
FOR SALE: 1951 Lincoln,丰联 equipped,
$245, KUY 427 mormon
Proof. Anderson
FOR SALE 48" rollway bed & mat-
Call after 5. 1301 La or call V92.
1992. 3-20
EICO HF51 28-watt stereo amp-precap,
1 yr. old. Excellent cond. Big savings!
$60 or best offer. Stuart Schlemmmer.
VI 2-1200, rm. 726. 3-16
For Sale — 1958 Olds Super 88, air cond.
1957 Ford V-8 and 1958 Ford V-8. Call Marvin McDougal, VI 3-0253 after six.
3-17
WEBCOR HI-FI, clean and in good shape. $37.50. Table model. EXCELLENT BUY! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744.
FORD
SALES
714 VERMONT
BEST USED CAR BUYS!
1955 Dodge, 4 door ___ 695.00
R-H, Auto. Trans.
1953 Nash, R-H ___ 295.00
2—1954 Pontiac, 4-door --- 345.00
1956 Olds, 4 door ___1095.00
R-H, AC, Auto. Trans.
BUSINESS SERVICES
1956 Flymouth, 4 door ---- 695.00
V-8, R-H, Auto. Trans.
1955 Ford Country Sedan -- 695.00
V-8, R-H
For Sale: House trailer 30'x8' with attached 23'x10' room. Available for occupancy summer session. Phone after 6 p.m. PI. 2-0446. 3-17
1956 Chev. "210", 2 door -- 695.00
R-H, V-8, Black & White
V1 3-3500
Pickett Slide rule, LLOO-used 1 semester,
$17.50, Call VI 3-7333, tf
QUICK SERVICE
MINOR TUNE-UP BATTERIES LUBRICATION TRANS. OVERHA BODY - PAINT - GLASS UNIVERSITY FORD SALES
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners. Call Mr. Kang, ext. 716 after 7 p.m.
ALTERATIONS & SEWING of all kinds.
crochet work for sale. Call 91-32-
3331.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy, call VI 2-1065.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive program with clearly named Theta notes. Call VI-2 7042 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 3689, Studio
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6088, **tf**
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DRESS-MAKING and alterations. fo-
r-mathematical models of the tern-
3939 m39. Telephone VI 5-3283. tec-
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UNIVERSITY FORD SALES
---
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. tt
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
WANTED: Ironing to do in my home.
407 East 11th. Call VI 3-3671. 3-20
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
open week of November. Men's and
Men's Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
can be found at the Exotic Fish &
Department or department needs. Phone VI 3-
2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tf
TRANSPORTATION
WILLING TO pay more than standard rate for a ride to New York or vicinity over Spring vacation. Call Fred Weiner, I 3-9562, between 5 & 6:30 p.m. 3-20
WANTED. HIDE TO NEW YORK UP-
PATROL JM MCV Mkev 3-11
VI 3-0103 AFTER 6 P.M.
TWO RIDERS WANTED: Driving to New York over Easter; leaving Friday afternoon. One way or round trip. Frank Morgan, University ext. 711. 3-17
GRADUATE STUDENT wants ride to Miami. Fl., over Easter vacation. Will help drive, share expenses. Call VI 3-9569. 3-17
Riders wanted, to San Diego and points enroute; Albuquerque, Phoenix. Leaving between 5 and 9 p.m., Friday, March 31. Phone VI 3-0818 after 5. 3-17
Want rider to Houston, Texas. Doug Kilgore, VI 2-1355 after 7.
3-17
4 Boys need ride to Ft. Lauderdale, Exp-
penses paid. VI 3-7102 - Ask for Selmi.
***
**
FLY TO TEXAS for Easter vacation. Dailes or south. Call VI 2-1368 or VI 2-0471.
Complete
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. --- VI 3-0152
STUDENTS
Grease Job ... $1
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Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty.
Breaks, Braled.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 196
Statewide Activities Offers Vacation 'Driver-Rider' Plan
Going mv wav?
If you need a ride for spring vacation, check the Transportation Control Center in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
YOU WILL find a large map of the United States with seven areas zoned. If you want a ride to any area, pick up a pink "rider" card from the bottom of the board, fill it out and put it in the area you want.
If you are driving and want a rider, pick up a white "driver" card and put it in the area of your destination.
Check back later to see if the "driver" and "rider" cards match. If they do, call the student riding with you and make your own arrangement; if they don't, check again later.
STUDENT STATEWIDE Activities is sponsoring the transportation center.
This is the first time a formal driver-rider matching plan has been in effect, Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior and president of the organization, said.
"The Kansas Union had an informal matching service last year, but there wasn't the card service as is offered this time."
"THESE SEEMS to be a demand for the service." Ingemanson said "If enough people use it, as we believe they will, it will be a Statewide Activities project for each vacation."
Bowl Team Meets Grinnell Monday
The KU College Bowl team, which won $2,000 in scholarships on the nationally televised College Bowl quiz program last year, will play a practice match with a similar team from Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, Monday.
The match will take place at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Grinnell team, which will soon appear on the College Bowl program, is using the match for a warm-up.
W. Tom Jackson, Lawrence first year medical student, and Emilie Hopkins, LaGrange, Ill., senior, complete the team.
Three veterans of last year's KU team will appear on this year's team. They are: Fred Morrison, Colby senior; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado senior; and Alan Latta, Wichita junior.
Burgstahler Receives Award for Research
Albert W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a $14,000 grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Prof. Burgstahler is one of the 70 university scientists to share more than $1,000,000 in the two-year, unrestricted research grant program of the Foundation. He is one of the 18 scientists from 12 state supported colleges and universities to be selected.
He can use the grant for such studies as he chooses.
--wide Activities project for each vacation."
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
A
Posters will be up soon in organized houses and class buildings advertising the service.
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
Western Books Shown in Watson
The Western Book Collection is now on display in Watson Library on the second floor.
It is a collection of 25 books printed west of the Rocky Mountains that was judged on the basis of excellence of typography, general design, illustrations and binding. The books were chosen by 3 judges who are members of book clubs interested in printing.
The purpose of the display, prepared by Alexandra Mason, acting head of the Special Collections Department of the library, is to show the public modern printing. It also encourages publishers to strive for better quality in printing.
The collection is sponsored by Bounce and Coffin Club of Los Angeles, Calif. The collection will be here until March 20.
Bob Blank
Press Ban-
ferred with Chancellor Wescoe last week, made a five-minute report about the conference. Members of the committee then gave their impressions of the chancellor's decision.
(Continued from page 1)
"When we left the chancellor's office I felt like we had run into a stone wall 20,000 feet high and about as wide."
Carolyn L. Shull, Lawrence sophomore, told the council:
--with
Miss Shull was asked how the committee had conducted itself during the conference.
"I was scared to death," she replied.
MARION S. BARRY, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, said he felt the chancellor had "talked in circles." He agreed with Miss Shull that the council may have "run up against a stone wall."
During the discussion of the Kansan, Miss Shull said, "The Kansan has painted us as an irresponsible group. I don't think we are."
Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student, moved that the council close all future meetings to the press. The vote was unanimous.
(See editorial, page 2, 'Closed Meeting' Defined.)
Latin Americans will discuss the future of Latin America at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
L. America's Future To Be Forum Topic
Laotian Backs Peace Plan
HONG KONG — (UPI) — Former Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma of Laos warned today that the Laotian situation would become even more serious unless an international conference took quick action to end the struggle for power between pro-Western and pro-Communist elements.
The Prince, whose leftist-supported "neutralist" regime was deposed last fall, arrived here yesterday on the start of a six week tour to whip up support among Asian and European countries for an international conference on Laos.
Souvanna said a 14-nation conference, proposed by Cambodia and supported by the Communist powers, is the "only solution" for restoring peace to the tiny Southeast Asian kingdom.
"R e d " Prince Souphanovoung, head of the Communist Pathet Lao, told a rally of 10,000 persons in Redheld Sam Neua Province yesterday that the pro-Western government's peace proposals were "cruel and perfidious maneuvers," the Communist North Vietnamese Hanoi radio reported today. Souphanovoung spoke at a "Laos Day" rally which indorsed the international conference idea.
3 Faculty Members To Region Meeting
Three KU faculty members have been invited to the Central Region conference in Chicago May 2-3 to consider recommendations for the training of mathematics teachers.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, William R. Scott, acting chairman of the mathematics department, and G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department will attend.
The conference is invitational. The participants will be reimbursed by the committee on the undergraduate program in mathematics for their expenses.
The recommendations concerned call for more intensive mathematics study in the preparation of teachers, even at the elementary level.
Young Demos Meet Tonight
The KU Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Union. Committee appointments will be announced at the meeting.
KU-Y Elects Eight Officers
KU-Y officers were elected last night in the Kansas Union.
They are: Jane Dunlap, Lawrence junior, and Bill McCollum, Leavenworth junior, co-presidents; Michelle Steele, Wichita freshman, and Kip Robinson, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, co-voice presidents; Elinor Darah, Liberal junior, and Carl Peck, Concordia freshman, co-secretaries; Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo, sophomore, and Charles McLure, Van Horn, Tex., junior, co-treasurers.
They will begin assembling cabinet planning for the coming year, and will be installed April 26th. reported Tom Moore, executive secretary to the KU-Y.
Approximately 80 members attended the meeting.
Student Directory Of Jobs Available
The Summer Employment Directory is now available at the University Employment office.
The names and addresses of employers seeking student help for the summer are listed in the directory. The jobs include work in resorts, ranches, government, summer camps, hotels, business, industry, restaurants, state and national parks, amusement parks, and hospitals.
The employers are listed in the directory at their own request and invite college student job applications. The directory lists the specific job openings, salary range, and information on how to write effective letters of application.
Students may buy their own Summer Employment Directory by sending $3.00 to National Directory Service, Dept. S, Box 65, Winton Place Station, Cincinnati 32, Ohio.
Lind to Speak at High School Meeting
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will speak to the Junior Classical League at Field Kindley High School in Coffeyville on Saturday. This is an organization of Kansas high school Latin students.
Prof. Lind also recently addressed the faculty of Baker University on the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. He is a member of the Committee on Qualifications for Phi Beta Kappa at KU.
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 105
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, March 17, 1961
Eberhart Hits UP, Says Party Not'New'
By Ron Gallagher
Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior and Vox Populi candidate for student body president, last night attacked what he called the University Party's "image of newness."
He was speaking at a pre-election rally of Vox house presidents and representatives at the Kansas Union.
"THE UNIVERSITY PARTY is new in name, but its make-up is old." he said. "It is essentially the allied Greek and Independent Party. The freshness they point out is not necessarily genuine."
Eberhart charged that UP is not attempting to act as a representative of all KU students. "I would think that a party that represents the students would at least run a full slate of candidates," he said.
"IT IS OFTEN HARD to see what student government does," he said. "It has accomplished many things the student is not aware of."
The AGI was a campus political organization that dissolved in the Fall of 1959. The make-up of AGI and UP is similar, UP adding one or two more Greek houses.
Eberhart was referring to UP's failure to enter a candidate in the race for ASC representative from the Law School.
He credited Vox with the establishment of an IBM system of elections, an ID exchange program, student Blue Cross plan, increasing li-
library hours one hour this year until 11 p.m., split elections and the redivision of dormitory living districts.
"We have delved into the realm of the National Student Association." he said. "This has a lot of opportunities for KU. Vox originated the idea of our present NSA committee on campus. Through Vox we are trying to have their regional convention here the last of April."
Eberhart said that through UP's adoption of Vox's closed primary system the ASC has been able to do away with primary elections this Spring, saving about $225.
Vox has always selected its candidates by interviews conducted by its Executive Council. "Last Fall UP mocked us because of our selection system," Eberhart said. "In five months they have joined us."
DAVID E. WILSON, Lawrence graduate student and former ASC member and Ron Dalby, Joplin senior and student body president also spoke at the rally.
Wilson accused Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and UP candidate for student body president, of not having a constructive view of what student government can do.
"Reed proposed a plan for a merit system of committee appointments," Wilson said. "It is such a good idea that Vox has been using it for three years."
Dalby Backs Eberhart; Explains Role of ASC
Ron Dalby, president of the student body, told Vox Populi last night that the All Student Council, although only a segment of the student government complex, controls nearly all campus activities.
Dalby also formally endorsed Max Eberhart for student body president. He said that "the only way a person can become acquainted with student government is to work in it.
"AND IT IS for this reason, his experience and knowledge of student government, that I endorse Max Eberhart."
He said that he has worked closely with both candidates and believes that Eberhart has a more thorough knowledge of the far reaching responsibilities of the student body president.
The majority of Dalby's talk was on student government.
"THE ASC is the over-publicized part of student government. Student government is so far reaching
that it is a difficult task to explain its many facets. It has wide control of many student activities through its financial backing of them."
He listed the Associated Women Students, the Student Bar Association, and the Business School Council as examples of ASC financed organizations.
"The committees appointed by the student body president control almost every activity on campus." Dalby said. "Vox established a committee that operates on a merit system three years ago to appoint members for the more than 200 committee posts."
HE SAID THAT the merit committee appoints such committees as the Kansas Union Operating Board, which controls the Kansas Union and to an extent the Student Union Activities; traditions committee, which selects cheerleaders; publi-
Student Charged With DWI
(Continued on page 8)
Joe S. Stoddard, Liberal sophomore, was charged last night at the Lawrence police station with leaving the scene of an accident and driving while intoxicated.
He was charged with hitting two cars parallel parked in front of Snow Hall at 10:05 last night.
An estimate of the damage to the cars was not available.
Weather
Cloudy and cold this afternoon with rain south and central mixed with snow southwest. Cloudy tonight with rain southeast and rain mixed with snow extreme east. A little colder west portion. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer west decreasing cloudiness east portion with rain ending extreme east.
According to the police report, witnesses reported seeing a 1953 white and black Chevrolet hit the car, continue west on Jayhawk Boulevard, and turn north on West Campus Road.
The police found the car at the intersection of Engle and Westwood Roads. Stoddard had run into a light pole.
He said he didn't remember hitting the cars. Stoddard was taken to Watkins Hospital for treatment of a face injury.
He was then taken to the Lawrence Police station where several intoxication tests were given.
Stoddard was released this morning on $600 bond. The Lawrence Police Court will hear the case Thursday.
ALEXANDER
PHOTO EXHIBIT—Jack Schrader, Parsons senior, hangs a photograph to be shown with the "Visual Essay" exhibit at Spooner Museum March 25. The exhibit will feature photographs of ancient art.
Wescoe Asks Equality Of Retirement Plans
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has asked the state senate to provide a faculty retirement program for the state colleges equal to that offered by the two municipal universities the state is now aiding.
Chancellor Wescole appeared yesterday with James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, before the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
BOTH MEN EXPRESSED concern over the type of retirement program being drafted for state employees and strongly urged that the program recommended by the Board of Regents be adopted.
The regents have asked for a funded, contributory, retirement program in which both the faculty members and the state provide 5 per cent of the salaries paid into the fund.
Chancellor Wescoe and President McCain noted the state support given the Universities of Washburn and Wichita.
"NO ONE HAS our opinion about
tins." Chancellor Wescoe said, "but I would like to state that we favor it (subsidies for Washburn and Wichita) as assistance to higher education. What cannot now be forgotten is that those two universities have funded, contributory retirement programs in effect for their faculty members — Washburn, the same program we are recommending; Wichita, a program that has the same end but is funded differently." Chancellor Wescoe said.
"IT WOULD BE tragic indeed for the state to subsidize these programs but turn its back on its own institutions and the faculty members who are continuing to serve it well," he said.
The Senate committee is considerin a contributory program for all state employees, including faculty members, in which both the state and the teachers contribute 4 per cent each.
President McCain emphasized that lack of a retirement program is the greatest difficulty in recruiting faculty members.
Commonwealth Endorses Peace Efforts in Congo
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Ministers of the British Commonwealth finished their ten-day London conference today with a unanimous endorsement of United Nations peace efforts in the Congo and advocated a "hands off" international policy for Laos.
The prime ministers also called for world disarmament under international controls and for conclusion of an east-west agreement banning nuclear weapons, as well as tests for nuclear weapons.
THEY MADE no further mention of South Africa's decision to withdraw from the Commonwealth as of May 31 when it becomes a Republic. Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, a leading critic of South Africa's policy of racial discrimination, said he had "no doubt the effect will be to strengthen the Commonwealth."
A communique drawn up and agreed to by all Commonwealth leaders made these major statements of principles and aims:
That the Commonwealth nations support "the effort of the United Nations to restore order in the (Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8
Faculty to Debate 'Operation Abolition'
The question is: Resolved—That the San Francisco riots on the House Un-American Activities Committee were Communist inspired as depicted in the film "Operation Abolition."
Four faculty members will debate the issues presented in the film "Operation Abolition" after its showing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Theater.
Participating in the debate will be:
Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law, and Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study, for the affirmative side; John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, and Eldon J. Fields, professor of political science for the negative.
The NSA committee will distribute copies of an article about the film that was printed in a magazine. Approximately 500 copies have been prepared.
Renewal Automatic
Mitchell Given Life Contract
A life-time contract for Jack Mitchell, head football coach, was approved today by the Board of Regents.
The contract "relates coaching to the academic side of university life," and is similar to the system of tenure applied to faculty members. It provides for automatic three-year renewals after an initial 10 year period, unless notice is given two years before the next renewal.
In the event of termination by either party, however, it provides for Mitchell's continuance on the Physical Education Corporation staff at an appropriate position and salary. The contract ties the salary and job security of the head football coach to that of administrators with comparable responsibilities.
Causes for dismissal of this contract would be a conscious violation of national or conference rules and regulations by the coach, or his knowingly permitting the violation by someone else.
Chancellor Wescoe made this statement about the contract: "It is my hope that this will mark a significant departure from the usual situation in intercollegiate athletics. If intercollegiate competition is going to occupy a worthwhile position in the life of our institutions of higher education then those responsible for its conduct must be accorded the same privileges and rights as members of the faculty, and they must be expected to act in as responsible a fashion.
"Like a faculty member, a coach has a position with the University as long as he wants it, subject only to his wholehearted compliance with the code of ethics and behavior under which the
Coach Mitchell commented:
University operates in all its activities."
"I am delighted that the permanent position of the coaching staff at the University of Kansas has been publicly recognized by its administration and faculty and by the Kansas Board of Regents. My greatest hope is that we can justify this expression of confidence by conducting the kind of athletic program on the field and off of which the entire university, its faculty, students, alumni and friends, can be proud.
"This latest forward step makes me even more conscious of the honor felt by my staff and by me in our association with an institution of such stature and vision."
The contract was approved earlier by the Athletic Board which directs the Physical Education Corporation. It goes into effect immediately.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1961
Thanks, Lawrence
A city is lucky to have a major university. It's a valuable asset any way the town looks at it.
Economically, the school is usually the lifeblood of a community. A constant flow of capital into the city is circulated and remains there. A major portion of the money that is brought in never leaves.
Culturally, a university is an asset which even a large metropolitan area, with its museums, libraries, galleries, and concerts could not match. An academic community seems to radiate a cultural spirit that is found in no other type of area. The community's school system and activities reflect this.
BUT A UNIVERSITY also has a lot to gain from the city. It's a two-way street. Commercial interests, housing, recreational facilities, the physical beauty of the place, and just a plain homey atmosphere gives as much to the school as vice versa.
Lawrence offers all this to KU—and more.
One example of the extraordinary bond between the University and Lawrence is in progress right now. For no other reason than to give a helping hand to students, a group of Lawrencians
started working several months ago on a program to be known as HELP-KU. It’s just that.
Citizens of this area are digging down into their purses and pockets and coming up with coins and bills to help KU students who have to have financial assistance to continue their schooling.
MORE PEOPLE ARE GOING to college than ever before and more need financial help than ever before. The loan funds available to students are evidence of this. In ten years at KU, there has been a 600 per cent increase in the number of loans to students and a 1,750 per cent increase in the amount of funds available through the Greater University Fund. And still, there is not enough. About 97 per cent of the funds are in continuous use.
THE ONLY RESOURCE for loans is through private contributions. The state has no provision for allocation of money of this type. Money is needed.
The people of this community answered the call for help with HELP-KU. Quite a few students are going to have an easier time in school because of the people in this city.
Thank you, Lawrence.
The Demise and Rise
The student body president and the chairman of the ASC have both expressed concern over the present political struggle by the two campus parties. Both men know the consequences of a heated campaign and the danger it presents to all aspects of student government.
The last several years have seen a remarkable rise of the All Student Council in assuming responsibility and taking the initiative on difficult student issues.
Too often, student government is nothing more than a page out of Max Shulman. The University has had this type before — the group shouting and resolutioning for better parking facilities, longer vacations, shorter class hours, and beer in the Student Union.
Fortunately, this type is now in the past. Perhaps, it is merely the past catching up with this ASC. Their work has been confined to more weighty problems like human rights, and student inequities.
As the two student leaders said, no party candidate or campaign is worth sacrificing the advancements made by student government.
This could easily happen if the parties attempt to divide the current issues into factional disputes. Government has to be above the party level in order to function best. If the present campaign continues as it has, we may see the ASC stunted in its growth and even return to its ineffective form.
Two parties are healthy and necessary for the interests of the students but not if one party's whole program is based on the intention of humbling the other. This appears to be the situation now.
Both parties have engaged in hurling charges, counter-charges, and counter-counter-charges about the relative demerits of each. This is nonsense and driving in the opposite direction of the goals for which they should be aiming for.
Let's have a little more N. V. Peale thinking by all candidates and parties, not only until the election, but also afterward. Working positively will build instead of destroy.
There is nothing profound in this little sermon, but it is something the two campus parties have apparently overlooked.
Frank Morgan
Open Letter to William Gibbs
Open Letter to William Gibbs
Mr. Gibbs (alias—the "patriotic person"):
I am familiar with one of the worst hazards of Journalism—the quote. We shall assume, however, that your beliefs were presented in "GIBBS DENIES 'BIRCH' TIE" (UDK, March 14). I shall now proceed with the crucifixion.
WE AGREE ON ONLY one point: you "don't really know yet what to think. . ."
If you believe that an organization like the John Birch Society (to be more intimate, the "Johnny Birchers") could bring anything but tyranny to KU, you—my Wichita freshman — are greatly mistaken. There are, most probably, no Communists on our campus. There are "good people," thinkers, and brilliant men but not a "whole-hell-of-a-lot" of Communists. But believe me—and history—that if John Birch's boys started their totalitarian-like investigations, the Red-baiting would begin and in its wake would lie nothing but falsely accused and unemployed professors, injured reputations, and a depleted KU—deprived of its greatest assets because of a Neo-McCarthyistic revival.
PERSONALLY. I never wish to have my mind moulded by Welches or Kochs. (Not even by Goldwaters or Hoovers.) But... We must remember that. I am
We must remember that I am an "ideological" member of the
... Letters ...
We must remember that I have done work with the CRC and, therefore, am a "wild-hare" out-of-stater.
BUT GO ON LITTLE MAN—air your views. If, however, your little organization modeled after the John Birch Society becomes a big organization modeled after the John Birch Society, I'll preach true Americanism from atop the milk machine in Strong Hall basement.
NSA Committee and, therefore, a "leftist."
Comm unis t? Unfortunately,
that's what you would say. It
doesn't matter, though, because
you're wrong!
Go on little man. But if the John Birchers climb too much farther, I'll organize the true patriots and we'll march down Jayhawk Boulevard and sing the Battle Hymn of The Republic. When we reach Society Headquarters, we'll tear it to pieces just as The Society is now, unknowingly, trying to tear our America to pieces. All in the name of Americanism.
GIBBS, THE PITY of the whole thing is that you really believe that you are giving assistance to the cause of freedom. You're ambitious and you are truly trying to help.
Please--for the good of KU, America, and our sick world--model neither your mind nor organization after an anti-Democratic group like the John Birch Society.
Please--for the hope of the world-use your ambition to retain democracy. Use your mind to promote pro-democratic rather than anti-Communistic ideals. That's where our hope lies, you know. Before we can cast stones at Communism, we must be without sin. . .
Long Beach, New York senior
Student Body Vice President
---
You're not, buddy!
I'm not and neither is America. Eh McMullan
Ed McMullan
The International Banquet Editor:
The International Banquet Sunday evening was one of the best opportunities for us U.S.-bound students to take a world tour at little cost. While the cuisine was delicious and the entertainment of the highest quality, the most beneficial thing of all was the spirit of hope that was transmitted there. If cultural exchange programs and banquets such as this can take place as frequently as Kashmir incidents, RB-47 flights, and Arab-Iraeli skirmishes, a semblance of common culture may emerge that will aid in ending international warfare.
Our sincerest thanks to the International Club for providing a most memorable experience.
Jim Lawing.
Lawrence graduate student
Larry Moore,
Toneka junior
Topeka junior
letters to the editor
To Discriminate or Not Editor:
The cause for improving race relations has taken a beating here at the University and in Lawrence almost as badly as it did a few months ago in New Orleans. Only the publicity was lacking. Sit-ins are bad and "illegal," the CRC is ineffective and hence must disband, discrimination is in practice, in spite of statements to the contrary, condoned in non-University housing. The renter has the right to discriminate, the student has the right to live where he is forced to. The naturally conservative impulse of the Kansan is to not make a fuss, not to stir up trouble, not to give the University a bad reputation. That divine status quo!
MUST THE UNIVERSITY attempt to prevent students from having a beer in his apartment, or inviting a friend of the opposite sex to his apartment for dinner, and in addition deny him the right to live where he chooses? Would it not be a simple matter for the University to remove the name of any person from its housing list who has been reported to practice discrimination? Must the blessed status quo prevent us from moving in a direction which is basically right because of the fearing of reprisal from the bigoted and the selfish?
John L. Hodge Kansas City, Kan., senior
** **
Chalk Circle Revisited Editor:
We would like to request space to correct some rather glaring misconceptions which appeared on March 9th in the review of Brecht's "Caucasian Chalk Circle." 1. The word "epic" is misused. The reviewer uses it in the Hollywood sense, whereas in the legitimate theater, and particularly in Brecht's theater, it has an entirely different connotation.
2. THE REVIEWER complains about multiple "centers of activity" distracting from the "major focus of action." This is exactly what Brecht intends, so that the viewer obtains an objective view of the entire situation historically and politically. It is true that from the point of view of consistency Brecht has violated his own theories in the creation "in depth" of characters Grusche and Azdak. This is a fatal flaw in the technique and motivation of the dramatist and is a reflection of a greater dilemma.
3. THE REVIEWER was unhappy with certain minor roles causing "jarring distortion." Brecht always intended these roles to distract the viewer from any "major focus of action." This is part and parcel of the "epic" technique.
4. OBJECTIONS WERE voiced over "distracting" effect of mobile scenery. Its purpose is primarily to distract, to make the viewer think as he sees, to prevent empathy on his part. The fact that this was not always successful in the KU production is as much the fault of Brecht as anyone else.
5. Brecht's characters with few exceptions, do not appear in "any dramatic production." They are politically and socially conceived, and the "traditional", psychologically complex "hero" of 20th century drama is not possible in a Brecht play.
6. THE REVIEWER criticized the play as not "cohesive." Epic drama means non-cohesive drama.
7. In other words, the reviewer unfortunately missed the whole point of the play. Traditional drama cannot be used as a criterion for epic theater. The reviewer was looking for something which he did not find because it was not there, and when he was unable to find it, he was displeased. Brecht tried to prove that the biological law is not necessarily valid, that man is more socially than biologically conditioned, and in order to present a new idea, he used a completely new method.
THE KU THEATER, Mr. Beck and the cast are to be congratulated on a fine effort. This sort of production is essential to an educational theater, and Bert Brecht would be the first to admit it.
I. C. Loram
I. C. Loram
O. M. Sorensen
Department of German
---
Mr. Stanley:
An Open Letter to Mr. Scott Stanley
You have attacked the National Student Association (NSA) as being a "leftist" organization. You also mentioned that the students who belong to and support NSA are misinformed and do not know the facts.
As an informed student, proud to be a member of the NSA committee of our campus, I wish you could (I doubt if you can) answer two questions that immediately come to mind.
They are
1. What is your definition of a leftist? Knowing that you are a national officer of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) and that they praise the same principles as the John Birch Society, I am led to speculate that anyone who advocates constructive criticism and freedom of speech as the bulwark of democracy is a leftist. Anywho who doubts the system—the only "Supreme Authority" of the YAF and the Johnny Birchers—is ipso facta a leftist. Anyone who disputes the "truths" of these organizations is a leftist. Anyone who is not an ultra-conservative and wishes to give to all peoples the equal opportunity to improve themselves is a leftist. And anyone who believes in and supports the United Nations is also a dangerous leftist.
2. What do you know of the NSA and its misinformed dupes? Very little I am convinced. Let us compare membership. Your organization (Y A F) represents 21,000 students and has a sum total of 67 chapters. My organization (NSA) represents more than one million students attending 400 colleges and universities. These are facts. It is obvious that NSA is the more representative group, but you say these students are misinformed. Give us your reasons, we are cager to prove you wrong. Or are they misinformed because they don't agree with the reactionary ideals of your organization? If my previous assumption is correct, I will fight your stand with every breath I take because your idea of democracy will obliterate the freedoms of thought, political belief, and speech without which democracy would become only a word for a tyrannic dictatorship.
Charles A. Menghini
NSA committee member Pittsburg junior
Daily Hansan
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University Daily Kansas
Letters
Birch Society Defended
As the only true John Birch member on campus, I have been finding out more information about the society I belong to than I ever thought possible. I find that our Blue Book, based on U.S. Government documents, is a book of half truths and lies. It is a piece of literature that terrifies every reader. I'm finding the J.B. Society to be, to coin a word "McCarthy-istic." From your editorial on March 15, I find that we thwart the truth, smear people, and use political leverages. This is indeed impressive since I believe I have read more about my society than have the editors of the UDK, and have never learned these "truths."
Editor:
To let you know what I've found—the John Birch Society is not a "McCarthy-istic" group. The society does not purge anyone, but asks the public to study the people and issues and form their own opinion. The society's monthly bulletins suggest these figures and issues who might be put into the lime-light by public reading.
In Wichita, one society member has a collection of approximately 8,000 books which circulate throughout the city. These books are by some of the best authorities in the world. Examples of some of the books would be: "Masters of Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover; "Collectivism on the Campus," by Merrill Root; "Collectivism in Churches," by Merridith; "The Conscience of a Conservative," by Barry Goldwater; "The Mainspring of Human Progress," by Henry Grady Weaver; and "Essays on Liberty," by statesmen of the centuries. To obtain an intelligent viewpoint, the society also encourages reading of books on the other side of the issue.
To the charge of the Blue Book outlining an iron constitution of the society, I answer, "It does not!" The Blue Book is an outline of the history of our society and an outline of the history of Communism as it has engulfed the world. People are sometimes shocked by the Blue Book because the book does go into detail and tell exactly how far the United States and other countries have been taken over by Communism. Yes, it is terrifying. Communism itself is a terrifying proposition. The individual does not exist except as an embryo which slaves for the state. This is the reason. Professor Laird, that Communism cannot exist in a Democracy. You, as a history professor, should realize that democracy cannot exist under the Communist line because Communism does not recognize the individual.
Other statements by both the UDK and Professor Laird are shocking. Both the UDK and Professor Laird have warned the society that we should not go "McCarthy-istic" and yet they define us as a RIGHTTEST ORGANIZATION and fuzzy-faced monsters. One could ask who was using the "multiple truths, amear, coercion economic and political" so ably described in the UDK's March 15 editorial. A rightest organization is merely conservative. Should we not be allowed to follow such men as Senators Barry Goldwater and Byrd?
To the smear being used against us of Eisenhower being a Communist. I must say I've never seen or heard anything about it from the society. Some of Eisenhower's decisions concerning foreign aid and the Korean War have been debated by the society, but I've never heard as much as a whisper that Eisenhower was a Communist.
To the foreign student, Herman Scheel, I would ask: If you have been in this country just six months, how can you profess to know so such about our trouble with Communists in Washington? It has been brought out in Senate subcommittee hearings (you may refer to the Congressional Record) that the company servicing the telephone lines in and out of the Pentagon is run by known Communists. The Congressional Record also shows that these lines have been tapped, but nothing as yet has been done about the situation.
In conclusion, I would like to say that I joined the John Birch Society to fight Communism in an organized, effective way and have not observed any methods which could be classified as "McCarthy-istic" or rash.
Ronald J. Reed
Wichita freshman
the took world
MIDDLE SCHOOL
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
MIRROR FOR MAN, by Clyde Kluckhohn. Premier Books (Fawcett), 50 cents.
Here is a book about anthropology that is written for the layman, for people like me, who don't know much about anthropology but find it an exciting subject. Putting aside the glittering cover endorsements by Margaret Mead and Stuart Chase, I still feel that "Mirror for Man" is an excellent introduction to the subject.
It reveals the enormous complexities and challenges of anthropology. Here is a field that embraces everything—customs, art, music, architecture, literature, implements of field and war, language. The anthropologist casts aside nothing.
He is an enormously practical person, a good man to have around. The government finds use for him. Industry has use for him, and so do science and medicine. His findings have meaning to history, considerable meaning, one should add. We need the findings and insights of anthropology to avoid blunders in the under-developed areas of the world, and had we known and used such insights many times in the past we might have avoided many troubles.
Clyde Kluckhohn has the daring to move out of a Samoan or Middletown context and take big looks at the people of the world. He is not so bold as to say that he can come to any synthesis about man in the mass, but he does recognize that wider understanding of man in all areas of living is necessary before world harmony can be achieved.
But he wouldn't say world harmony can be achieved. The problem is too complex. Nor would he go along with those who say man can't be analyzed. Sociology and anthropology, he says, are babies among the sciences. It is far too early to say that they cannot become almost exact sciences. This man's optimism is exciting, his insights are penetrating and witty, his book is one that more Americans should read.
THE HUMAN RIGHTS CENTER
SHACKLES — Lowell Lee Andrews entered the hearing room yesterday bound in handcuffs and ankle shackles.
Andrews Gains Indefinite Stay
By Ralph Wilson
KANSAS CITY — Lowell Lee Andrews, convicted triple slayer, had his stay of execution continued indefinitely by Federal Judge Arthur J. Stanley yesterday.
The stay will continue until Andrews' attorneys are able to file for a writ of certiorari in the United States Supreme Court.
Richard C. Allen, professor of law at the University of Washburn, said yesterday in an interview:
"We WILL definitely take this matter to the U.S. Supreme Court. We feel that the McNaughten rule, which was used in convicting Lee (Andrews) is unconstitutional. It's bar to due process of law. I could think of nothing more beneficial to our system of jurisprudence than to have this law declared unconstitutional."
The McNaughten rule to which he referred was promulgated in 1843 and is used in the majority of our states as a legal test of insanity.
The test presents two questions:
- Did the accused know what he was doing at the time of the crime?
- Did he know what he was doing was wrong?
Testimony of two witnesses were taken yesterday, "merely to preserve evidence."
Allen called Merrill T. Eaton, Omaha psychiatrist and former member of the KU faculty, who has been studying Andrews' case, to give expert testimony. His testimony was, in part:
Q—"Can a person who is insane be qualified to stand trial?" (The state had proved Andrews qualified to stand trial.
A—"Yes he can."
Q—"Tell us what you observed of Andrews."
A—"An underproductive speech and lack of emotions which a normal person would tend to have."
Q— Could...
A— "May I be permitted to finish?"
Q—"Could..."
A—"May I be permitted to sniff!"
(A big smile broke across Andrew's face and he covered his mouth with his hand.)
A—"There was a looseness of association of thoughts and a juraping around of ideas. But no existence of fantasies."
Q—"You found all of these symptoms present in Lowell Lee Andrews?"
A-“Yes.”
(Andrews smiled.)
Q—"Would you say he wa ichizophrenic?" —Austin "No."
A—"Yes."
Q—Is he seriously mentally dis turbed?"
(By schizophrenic, Dr Eaton mean a loss of contact with environment through disintegration of the personality.)
A—(长 pause) “I would say he was mentally ill.”
Q—“Seriously mentally ill?”
A—“Yes.”
Q—"Do you believe he was suffer- ing from this situation Novem- ber 29, 1958 when he killed hi father, mother and sister?"
A—"Yes."
Andrews Breaks Impassive Mien
The stone face cracked for the first time, yesterday.
Lowell Lee Andrews display emotion and seemed to take interest in his court proceedings yesterday
Shortly before the proceedings be gan he entered the room, smiler then smiled again as he vigorous shook hands with his attorneys. H then sat down and displayed n emotion for five and one half hour:
Then, as Richard C. Allen, professor of law at the University of Washburn began to read from the minutes of the last trial and from minutes of police questioning following the murder, Andrews seems to take interest.
Allen continued to read and Andre continued to listen closely.
"After I shot them I went to Law rence and picked up my typewriter. Again Andrews smiled.
Friendship is love without wing
Lord Bvron
Model UN Membership Hits 82
Eighty-two countries are participating in the second annual Mode United Nations General Assembly a KU April 14-15.
The countries have delegations from 41 organized living groups. Nine delegations are also being represented by independent students.
EACH DELEGATION paid a $5 registration fee to the KU-Y. The money will be used to cover the expenses of the two-day meeting. The steering committee of the Model United Nations which consists of KU-Y members act as bloc advisers.
This year's Model UN has nine more countries represented than it did last year. Last year there were 73 countries who assembled in Allen Field House. Hoch Auditorium will be used this year because it is closer to the center of the campus. Students will have a chance to watch the proceedings.
Out of seven blocs, two are completely represented. The British Commonwealth and United States Bloc, and the Communist Bloc.
The African Bloc lacks six countries. The steering committee thinks that the bloc needs to be full because it is one of the most important groups in this year's Model UN, which is discussing the Congo crisis.
THE HOUSES, and delegation chairmen participating by country this year are:
British Commonwealth and United States Bloc—Australia, Jim Crabtree, Joseph R. Pearson; Canada, Phillip Brooks, Lambda Chi Alpha; New Zealand, William L. Bryant; Triangle; Union of South Africa, John Letton, Beta Theta Pi; United Kingdom of Great Britain and North
Ireland, Dave Patterson, Alpha Kappa Lambda; United States, Don Hataway, Independent.
Western European Bloc — Austria, Sharon Berkstressor, Watkins Hall; Belgium, Stanley Seidel, Foster Hall; Denmark, Todd Cannon, Independent; France, Ralph Tremain, Templin; Ireland, Leslie Thompson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Italy, Franklin Shobe, Joseph R. Pearson; Israel, Alan Gibbren, Phi Kappa Psi; Netherlands, Bonnie McNeish, Corbin, Norway, Sally Ann Brackett, Independent; Portugal, Nila Brauchi, Delta Delta Delta; Spain, Gwendolyn Smith, Douthart Hall; Sweden, Barbara Buesing, Pi Beta Phi; Turkey, Leland Cole, Delta Chi; Yugoslavia, Dick Epps, Grace Pearson.
Communist Bloc — Albania, Robert Strevey, Templin; Bulgaria, Frank Zanin, Sigma Nu; Byelorussian SSR, Hubert Granger, Sigma Nu; Czechoslovakia, Ruby Snider, Lewis; Cuba, Alan Latta, Alpha KappaLambda; Hungary, Carl Peck, Phi Delta Theta; Poland, Suzanne Runnells, Gertrude Sellars Pearson; Romania, Mike Thomas, Carruth-O'Leary; Soviet Union, Jim Coy, Independent; Ukrainian SSR, William Bailey, Sigma Chi; Communist China (an Observer nation) Cheryl Payer, Delta Delta Delta.
Arab Bloc—Iraq, Betty Reynolds,
Miller Hall; Jordan, Linda Horton,
Sigma Kappa; Libya, Diane Devine,
Delta Gamma; Morocco, Neoata Kain,
Gamma Phi Beta; Saudi Arabia,
Martha Graves, Sigma Kappa;
Sudan, Dan Patz, Phi Kappa Tau; Tunisia,
Stan Walton, Phi Kappa Tau;
U. A.R., Ward Sample, Wesley Four dation.
Asian Bloc — Afghanistan, Jane Bryan, Gertrude Sellars Pearson Burma, Dave Ainsworth, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cambodia, Chris Hadsley, Stephenson Hall; Ceylon, Ka Consolver, Corbin; India, Elizabetkstrum, Sellars Hall; Indonesia Consy Hunter, Kappa Alpha Theta Iran, Judy Gail Harman, Independent; Japan, Eileen Maddock Independent; Malaya, Martha Bevacque, Alpha Phi; Laos, Ken Carlson, Alpha Kappa Lamba; Pakistan Nancy Lane, Lewis; Philippines Barbara Bacon, Alpha Delta Pi; Republic of China, John Stuckey, Foster Hall; Thailand, Barbara Gresser DeltaGamma
African Bloc — Central Africas Republic, Patsy Kelly, Alpha Phi Ethiopia, Dave Elliott, Grace Pearson; Republic of Gabon, Dorotha Hartbauer, Gamma Phi Beta; Ghana Robert A. Christensen, Sigma Alphai Epsilon; Guinea, Denis Kennedy Hilden Gibson Co-op; Liberia, Patricia Lanning, Kappa Alpha Theta Republic of Niger, Marcia Kyle Alpha Omicron Pi; Republic of Nigeria, Tom Miller, Phi Delta Theta Republic of Cameroon, Douglai Thiel, Joseph R. Pearson; Republic of the Congo (Brazaville), Marth Sipes, Lewis; Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville), Tracey West Stephenson Hall; Republic of the Ivory Coast Emerson Tjart, Pearson Hall; Republic of Mali, Russ D'Amun Independent; Republic of Somalia Reuben McCornack, Independent.
Latin American Bloc — Argentini
Jo Ann Brachi, Sellairs Hall; Bo
livia, Patricia Lynch, Gertrude Sel
(Continued on page 4)
40000000000
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 17, 1961
Portugal Firm On Angola
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Portugal has told the United Nations pointedly to mind its own business so far as Portugal's rich African territories are concerned.
The Portuguese position was reminiscent of that taken by President Charles de Gaulle when he warned the U.N. to keep its nose out of French Algerian affairs. The difference is that De Gaulle currently is negotiating for Algerian independence while such a thought does not even cross Portuguese minds as regards Angola.
Specifically, the question concerned the Portuguese West African territory of Angola, an immense area of nearly half a million square miles with a coastline stretching 1000 miles southward from the mouth of the Congo.
A PORTUGUESE official stated it succinctly in Lisbon recently.
succinctly in Lisbon recently. A visiting newsman remarked to him: "Well, at least Portugal can say it was the first into Africa and the last one out."
The official replied: "You can say more than that. You can say Portugal was first in Africa and never got out."
Portugal has ruled Angola for 500 years and considers it a "non-self-governing" territory which is part of metropolitan Portugal.
It is one of the richest of all African territories, producing diamonds, a large range of agricultural products including coffee and tobacco, and possessing important minerals such as gold, oil manganese, copper and iron.
Portuguese anger over possible U. N. interference in Angola arose from a resolution submitted to the Security Council by Liberia, Ceylon and the United Arab Republic.
The resolution, with the enthusiastic endorsement of black Africans, demanded Portuguese reforms to safeguard the rights of the inhabitants of Angola, where a native population of nearly four and a
Model UN-
(Continued from Page 3)
lards Pearson; Brazil, Pat Piggott,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Chile, Jon Ehrsam,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Colombia, Nancy
Rrhinehart, Alpha Omicron Pi; Costa
Rica, Holly Walters, Chi Omega;
Dominican Republic, Calvin Almquist,
Independent; Guatemala, Carolyn Caskey, Delta Gamma;
Honduras, Sally Smith, Alpha Chi
Omega; Mexico, Gary Gossen, Jolliffe Hall; Nicaragua, Winina McManama, Alpha Phi; Panama, Ruth Rogers, Watkins; Peru, Keith Randall, Pearson Hall; Uruguay, David N. Holloway, Independent; Venezuela, Steve Peterson, StephenSON Hall.
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AFRICANS CHARGE that the situation in Angola threatens another "Congo," and they cite recent riots in which 41 persons died in the capital city of Luanda as proof that Portugal uses police force to keep the territory under the colonial yoke.
The Portuguese counter-charge that the riots and attacks on Portuguese "colonialism" are Communist-inspired.
As with past efforts to inject the United Nations into the Algerian question, the present attack on Portuguese policies in Angola posed a delicate problem for the United States. It could not support colonialism, and yet Portugal is a NATO ally supplying the United States with an important base in the Azores.
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LISBON, Portugal — (UPI) Violence was reported spreading today from the Congo into neighboring Angola. The News Agency Lusiania said that armed bands of Congolese are terrorizing white and black settlers in the Portuguese territory.
Congo Violence Spills To Portuguese Angola
The agency said most of the attacks have been carried out against isolated plantations or small communities. It said an undetermined number of persons have been killed and a number of houses burned.
It added that troops and police reinforcements have the "situation well in hand."
The Portuguese government refused to comment. A spokesman for the National Information Ministry said "we have no information to communicate." But he hinted at a possible statement later.
--of
Portraits
Distinction
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) — 'The Senate last night passed President Kennedy's No. 1 anti-recession program to pay jobless workers $1 billion in extra unemployment benefits.
Senate Passes Jobless Bill
The bill was approved by an 84-4 roll call vote shortly before midnight. Only two Democrats and two Republicans voted against it. The measure now goes to a Senate-House conference committee to work out a compromise with a similar House-passed bill.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told the Senate after it cleared the unemployment pay bill that he hoped to call up early next week a companion measure which would provide up to $305 million in aid to children of jobless parents.
Just before Senate passage, the lawmakers added two provisions
--that threatened Kennedy's hopes of paying out the first additional benefits by April 1.
Voting against the bill were GOP Sens. Francis Case of South Dakota and Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska and Democratic Sens. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.
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[Image of a car]
Parkwood V8 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station Wagon
PONTIAC
Parkwood Six 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station Wagon
1961
12345
Brookwood Six 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Parkwood V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
HARLEY-Davidson WINDSHIELD
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See the new Chevron cars, Chery Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Page 5
Friday, March 17, 1961 University Daily Kansan
MARK WALKER
WINNERS ALL—The faculty of the Fine Arts School has presented awards to outstanding students in music. The winners pictured above are, reading from left to right, Elaine Braly, Kansas City freshman; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., junior, in the front row. In the back row, reading from the center, are Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., sophomore, and Norma Smith, Topeka senior. In the left rear is Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of organ theory and wind instruments. Other award winners not pictured are Sharon Tebbencamp, Salisbury, Mo., junior, and Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg senior.
Students Need Psychiatric Aid
More than 600 KU students may be in need of psychiatric treatment, according to an estimate made by Watkins Hospital staff members.
But only about half that number underwent treatment at Watkins last year, said Dr. H. G. Whittington and clinical psychologist William Binns, both of the Watkins staff.
Dr. Whittington and Mr. Binns based their estimate on psychological tests administered to a group of about 500 freshman men last year.
"People don't always know it when they are emotionally disturbed," explained Mr. Binns. "Or they might know it, but refuse to admit it to themselves."
Although many students who should be receiving treatment still do not come to the clinic, the students are beginning to receive
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are a major trouble, said Dr. Whittington. Academic difficulties, noisy dormitories and increased social pressures all take their toll, he added.
treatment in greater numbers as the clinic expands its activities, said Dr. Whittington.
"If we compare the 1956-7 period with the 1959-60 period, we find there has been a 108 per cent increase in the number of hours devoted to treatment, with only a 20 per cent increase in staff," he said.
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But treatment need not interrupt school work, said Dr. Whittington. Most students undergoing treatment continue their studies, and 80 of the 311 students treated last year required only one visit, he said.
Emotional disturbances arising from the pressures of campus life
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 17, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Kansas to Indoor Relays at K-State
Kansas, Big Eight Indoor champions, close their 1961 indoor track season at Manhattan tomorrow in the Kansas State Indoor Relays.
The Jayhawks are unbeaten in five indoor meets this year. The dinders hold dual victories over Pittsburg State, Oklahoma, Missouri, and a triangular win over Kansas State and Oklahoma State in addition to their conference crown.
FACING THE HAWKS in the University division will be Drake, Colorado, Air Force, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, and Kansas State. Oklahoma State is the defending champion.
Expected to highlight the Relays is a duel in the two mile university relay between Kansas and Drake
The KU quartet of Bill Stoddart, Kirk Hagan, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson took second at the Chicago Daily News meet Friday night in 7:40.3. Drake in finishing second at the Milwaukee Journal meet on Saturday clocked a 7:44.2.
Both times are under the meet and Ahearn Field House record of 7:48.5 set by Colorado in 1957.
JAYHAWK JACK Stevens will have an excellent chance to win the pole vault. He went 14-6 at Milwaukee to tie his own personal mark set in the Oklahoma dual meet.
Oklahoma State's outstanding sorhmore, George Davies, who
won the Big Eight with a vault of 15-4, is nursing a groin injury. With Davies unable to compete, Stevens should be favored.
OTHER INDIVIDUAL entries for KU are; Larry McCue, 75 yard dash; Hagan, 1000 yard run; Billy Mills and Bill Hayward, 3000 meters; Larry Cordell, high jump; Roger Schmanke, pole vault; Curtis McClinton, Dan Lee, Charlie Smith, and Dick Anderson, 75 low and high hurdles; Gordon Davis 300, and 600 yard run.
Kansas will enter teams in the sprint, distance medley, mile, shuttle hurdle, and two mile relays.
The meet will begin at 2 p.m. with the afternoon session devoted mostly to preliminaries and semi-finals. The only afternoon finals are the shot put and the broad jump.
There will also be a college division of the relays. Entries include: Baker, Nebraska Teachers (Kearney), Mankato (Minn.) State, Kansas Wesleyan, Pittsburg State, Lincoln (Mo.) and Ft. Hays.
Syracuse Wins
The Syracuse Nats, led by their speedy backcourt pair of Hal Greer and Larry Costello, took a 2-0 lead over Philadelphia in the Eastern Division NBA playoffs by edging the Warriors, 115-114. Thursday night. Syracuse can clinch the right to meet Boston by beating Philadelphia again on Saturday to win the best-of-five series.
K-State, Cincy Favored Here
Two of the top teams in the nation's college basketball circles open play tonight in the NCAA Midwest Regional in Allen Field House.
Cincinnati, rated second, faces Southwest Conference champion, Texas Tech in the opener at 7:30. Big Eight title winner Kansas State is paired against at-large representative Houston in the second game.
AFTER LOSING three of its first eight games the Bearcats finished with 23-3 season mark and the Missouri Valley crown.
Cincinnati will be trying for its third straight regional championship.
Texas Tech, which was trounced by Kansas 97-75 in December, posted a 14-9 year record. The Red Raiders, after dropping six of their first nine starts, came on strong to win in the Southwest Conference, their first title since joining the league.
KANSAS STATE'S opponent,
Houston, boasts a 17-9 record.
The Cougars qualified for the regional with a 77-61 play-off win over Marquette in Houston Wednesday night.
Although they are slight underdogs to the Wildcats, the Cougars are considered to have a fair chance of both beating K-State and winning the regional. In two meetings with Cincinnati they lost only 74-71 in overtime and 85-80.
KANSAS STATE. twice winners over Kansas, brings a 21-4 season record and a 12-2 final mark in conference play into tournament play.
In the last United Press International ratings Kansas State was in the fourth spot.
With the opening games tonight, the finals will start at 7 p.m. Saturday night with a consolation game.
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Produced and directed by JAKKY MARK. A-MARK NIL LID Production
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Canadiens Seek Fourth NHL Title
TWO BONUS HITS
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The magic number is one today for both Bernie Geoffrion and his Montreal Canadien teammates.
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and "Tess of the Storm Country" STARTS SUNDAY!
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One more goal and Geoffrion will set a new single-season record of 51 goals—a feat roughly comparable to a baseball player hitting 61 homers in one year—and one more point and the Canadiens will clinch their fourth consecutive National Hockey League championship.
Geoffrion tie Maurice Richard's one-season mark of 50 goals, set in the 1944-45 campaign, as the Canadiens beat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5-2. Thursday night and opened up a three-point first-place lead over the losers. Each team has two games left to play in the season, with the Canadiens leading the Maple Leafs. 90 points to 87.
Geoffrion's goal, which came at 14:15 of the third period also moved him to within one point of Dickie Moore's one-season scoring mark of 96 points.
Jean Beliveau, another of Montreal's stars, received credit for two assists raising his season total 58 and eclipsing by two the record he shared with Bert Olmstead.
STUDENTS
Written by
DON DEER and JOSEPH LANDON · IRVIN KERSHERH · PRODUCED BY
MURRAY WOOD · WALTER WOOD · UNITED ARTISTS
Grease Job ___ $1
Brake Adj. ___ 98c
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:30 P.M.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free. Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty. Brakes Relined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-964
Tournament Results
NCAA Small College Tournament at Evansville, Ind. (quarter-finals): South Dakota St., 79. U. of California at Santa Barbara, 65; Mt. St. Mary's 96, Austin Peay, 78; Southeast Missouri St., 67, Chicago, 41; Wittenberg, 64, Williams, 51.
NAIA Tournament at Kansas City, Mo. (Quarter-Finals): Georgetown (Ky.)., 84, Central (Okla.) St., 83; Northern Michigan, 80, Southwest Texas St., 75; Grambling, 62, Anderson, 54; Westminster, 35, Winston-Salem, 33.
National Invitation Tournament at New York (First Round): St. Louis, 58, Miami (Fla.), 56; Holy Cross, 86, Detroit, 32.
National Junior College Tournament at Hutchinson, Kan.: Parsons (Kan.), 75, Browne Tech. 73 (conservation).
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THE OCEAN ROARS AND SO WILL YOU It's a panic on the Pacific!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION JACK LEMMON The man is "The Apartment"
UMBIA
JACK LEMMON
The man in "The Apartment"
COOKEE
RICKY NELSON Hitting the high C's!
The
WACKiEST SHIP in the ARMY
costarring
JOHN LUND • CHIPS RAPFERTY & PATRIC TULLY • JOEY BAKER
WARREN BELINGER & PATRIC DRISCOLL
Grocery Store by
RICHARD MURPHY • HERERT MARGOIS & WILLIAM RAYNOR
Based on a story by NERYET CARLSON • Directed by RICHARD MURPHY
CINEMASCOPE COLOR
ENDS TONITE — "WHERE THE BOYS ARE"
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
1
Friday. March 17. 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less one day, 30c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms; cash. All ads of less than $1.99 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Fint Haiti p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before such insertion.
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Barlow, Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI tl 1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts that meet criteria or require accurate work. Reasonable Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R, L. 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.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2315. tlf
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahon. fm
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554. tf
TYPING: THEISI, term papers, reports,
etc. Neat, accurate, fast service. Reason-
able rates. Electric typewriter. Call Sandra
Byrum. V 3-5488. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research reports, term and paper reports. Accurate, reasonable rates. Call Miss Pop II VI .3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thesses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, I-3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-5568.
TYPING: THESES. reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call III 9-3508.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers. TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will do all kinds. Mrs. Adams Russell, 1511 W. 21. VI 3-6440. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
LOST
LOST: Jaybook containing advertising
*Campaigns* in Rewarding, Re-
velying, & Redding, VI 21488
LOST One brown leather key case.
One leather case, vicinity of zone X
Rewind VI 5-8425
LOST: Black leather wallet in, or between Strong and Pearson Scholarship Hall. Reward if returned intact. Bob Carnham, VI 3-8151. 3-23
FOR SALE
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and acceptable rate Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. phone VI 3-0151 today.
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
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, time saving charts. Hand index of the reference works. $0.00.
Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
'49 MERCURY, 2-dr. V-8, radio, heater,
overdrive, Tires & tubes new 5,000 miles ago. Good mech. cond. Must be driven to appreciate. Call VI 3-0581. 3-17
FOR SALE! 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped,
and condor $255. Phi V 3-2313.
3-24
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter, nearly
Rim. 225. S. Corbin.
Rim. 225. S. Corbin.
3-17
FOR SALE — 48' rollaway bed & mat-
age fail 5. 1301 La or call W2-
4092
WEBCR HI-FI, clean and in good shape. $37.50. Table model. EXCELLENT BUY! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744.
For Sale: House trailer 30'x8' with attached 23'x10' room. Available for occupancy summer session. Phone after 6 pm. VI 2-0446. 3-17
Pickett Slide rule, LLOO-used 1 semester,
$17.50, Call VI 3-7333, tf
ATTRACTIVELY ARRANGED 1957 36 ft Hemelee Casa Manana mobile home. Inside & out in excellent cond. Must see to appreciate. Call VI 3-8366 3-23
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 3,900 miles, in per-
formance for or see at:
1-378 Pack St. KEI, Pack St.
3-17
FOR SALE: 1957 MGA Roadster with wire wheels, red lacquer paint, radio & heater. Must be to appreciate. 1045 Emery Road. 3-24
For Sale — 1985 Older Super 88, air cond.
1957 Ford V-8 and 1955 Ford V-8. Call Marvin McDougal, VI 3-0253 after sin
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOCH AUDIT'M
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comments formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals,
weekend wear. For men: VY 3-2561.
For women: VY 3-2561.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 98,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problem-solutions. Sample test questions. Free delivery price $4.00. For your call: FI 2-1065.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
Modernized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
is available for children. Objects or
department needs. Phone VI 5-2821
or better still, come. Welcomes tf.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 016 Mass. VI 3-1267.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners.
Call Mr. Rang, 716 after this week.
ALTERATIONS & SEWING of all kinds. Also crochet work for sale. Call VI 3- 3331. 3-23
WANTED: Ironing to do in my home.
407 Est 11th. Call I. S-3671. 3-20
MAR.29
MISCELLANEOUS
2 BEDRM, home, att. garage. Completely
inform. incl. many extras — air cond. auto,
washer — dryer, TV & others. $100 per
month. Sunset addition, 221 Moundview
Drive. Call VI 3-5882 after 5 p.m. for
appt. or anytime weekends. 3-22
UNFURN. 1st floor. Large 3 bedroom apt,
with basement & garage. Near KU &
downstreet. Family with children desired.
Call VI 3-5690. 3-22
ROOM FOR ONE man in contemporary home with swimming pool, 2 meals daily.
875 monthly, 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635.
3-22
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI **0250**
WED.
8:15 P.M.
HANS SCHWIEGER
MUSIC DIR
NINTH SYMPHONY
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
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
DUPLEX for rent. Entire 2nd floor, 4
rms. Glass sleeping porch. Kitchen &
dining room. furniture. Call VI 3-5760 for
appt. 1635 Mass. 3-20
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced. Phone VI 3-9776. tf
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.
SMALL APT. in choice community.
Furnished. First floor apt. rents for $88
a month, utilities paid. Couple preferred.
Call VI 3-7257. tf
KANSAS CITY
with the 350-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS directed by CLAYTON H. KREHBIEL
BEETHOVEN'S
MUSIC DIR.
WANT TO GET PIZZICATED? Try Earl's Pizza Palace, 729 Mass, for the best pizza you ever had. Call VI 3-0753 for pickup or FREE DELIVERY! 3-17
WALTER FREDERICKS, Tenor
---
ARA BERBERIAN, Bass
GUEST-SOLOISTS:
VIRGINIA BABIKIAN, Soprano
CAROL SMITH, Contralto
TICKETS $1.00 - $1.25 - $2.00
FOR RENT
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
STUDENT UNION
FINE ARTS OFFICE
Higley's New Bridal Department EVERYONE INVITED
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY
GOWNS for the SpringBride
Hiqley's
935 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
WILLING TO pay more than standard rate for a ride to New York or vicinity over Spring vacation. Call Fred Weiner, VI 3-9562, between 5 & 6:30 p.m. 3-20
WANTED: RIDE TO NEW YORK, UP-
NEAR ST. JOHN'S HILL MEM. McVILI
VI 3-0103 AFTER 6 P.M.
GRADUATE STUDENT wants ride to Miami, Fla., over Easter vacation. Will help drive, share expenses. Call VI 3-9369. 3-17
TWO RIDERS WANTED: Driving to New York over Easter; leaving Friday afternoon. One way or round trip. Frank Morgan, University ext. 711. 3-17
Riders wanted to San Diego and points enroute: Albuquerque, Phoenix. Leaving between 5 and 9 p.m., Friday, March 31.
Phone VI 3-0818 after 5. 3-17
4 Boys need ride to Ft. Lundale.d. Expenses paid. 3 I-71-62—Ask for Selman.
Want rider to Houston, Texas. Doug Kilgore. VI 2-165 after 7. 3-17
FLY TO TEXAS for Easter vacation. Dallas or south. Call VI 2-1385 or VI 0-4747.
NOTICE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
You're a natural wonder in POST-GRAD SLACKS
P
Any guy after the real goods (no jazz, no corn, no gizmos) gets the original, authentic natural look in H1-5 Post-Grad slacks. Lean and tapered to a face-thee-well, these are the slacks other slacks try to look like—but seldom do. Smooth, pleatless front; pre-cuffed bottoms.
At your favorite campus store; in a wide and wonderful selection of washable all-cotton fabrics and automatic wash-and-wear Dacron polyester blends ... $4.95 to $8.95.
his
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Don't envy his... wear them.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 17, 1961
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to publication. Daily Karma date should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. (Mon-
day) to St. John's Church. 13th & Kentucky
Men Students interested in applying for counselor's positions in the men's residence hall for next year may obtain a notice of admission to the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m., Danforth Channel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 7:40 a.m. for fellowship on a new series of meetings on the centrality of Jesus Christ in the life of Jesus; 10:30 a.m. staff member Bob Fellerhoff will speak
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Meadow-
Jark Room & Cottonwood Room, Union
China Night; Songs, Dance, entertainment.
Refreshments, Everyone welcome.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. A film and discussion on "Witten" following Contact Billy Jennings, VI 3-7415 for information or transportation.
St. Patrick's Day Party: 8 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services; 8 & 10 a.m. Fraser
Tower: Facebook social at Union following
10:00, Maws
Trinity Lutheran Services: 9:15 and 11 a.m., 13th and New Hampshire.
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth
programmed Quaker worship
Xilior's fans
Methodist Student Center: 5 p.m. program. "Revolution in Africa," Freed Tiffany, student speaker. Supper and discussion following.
Soccer Practice: 3 p.m., Intramural Fields.
Lutheran Student Association Evening
Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danforth Chapel,
Surprise program in the Student Union
following at 5:45.
MONDAY
Business Placement Bureau Interviews:
To register contact Dana W. Stevens, Director, 202 Summerfield, John Hopkinson Marine Inc., Harpock Moor Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
House Breakfast follow
HOUSE. BREAKFAST TOLLWS.
NSA Committee; 4 p.m., Kansas Union
Edgar P. Richardson, director of The Detroit Institute of Art, will speak on early 19th century art at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The title of his lecture is "The Dream of Antiquity: The Neo-Classic in America."
Art Lecture Today
Mr. Richardson is editor of "The Art Quarterly" and director of the Archives of American Art.
Sportswriter Hits MU for Game Riot
A byline Associated Press sports writer and MU alumnus yesterday charged the University of Missouri with responsibility for the incident at the KU-MU basketball game last Saturday.
Skipper Patrick told a luncheon meeting of the Kansas City, Mo., Junior Chamber of Commerce, "MU is definitely at fault when they did not take proper precautions for preventing such a fractas.
"PEOPLE KNOW the feelings and attitudes that prevail between the two universities. MU should have had 500 policemen, if necessary, to prevent such an outbreak before a national television audience."
David E. Wilson, Lawrence graduate student, gave the report to the Daily Kansan. Wilson attended the luncheon.
Patrick called the outbreak, "An unexusable incident which was a disgrace for the University of Missouri. How people, students and teachers can behave in such a manner is beyond the realm of my understanding."
He also said the booing at the Lawrence game of the KU-MU series was unexcusable.
Commonwealth Endorses Peace—
(Continued from page 1)
Congo and to secure the independence and security of the Republic" They deplored "outside intervention" in the Congo and said they recognized that many of the young republics troubles "were due to such intervention."
THAT IN REVOLT-TORN Laos "the parties would be able to reconcile their differences. that intervention from outside would cease,
and that Laos would be enabled to be independent."
That all nations in the world should cut their armaments, including nuclear weapons, under step-by-step disarmament agreements and that a world military force be created, "in association with the United Nations," to prevent aggression in an otherwise disarmed world and keep the peace.
True nobility is exempt from fear.
-Shakespeare
Roses
EASTER
FLOWERS BY WIRE
M
Place Your Orders Early Avoid the Rush
VI 3-1701
REGNIER'S FLOWER SHOP
The KU School of Business has announced the following interviews for next week.
9th & N.H.
Monday's interviews are with Macy's and John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Business School Sets Interviews
Tuesday interviews include Phillips Petroleum Co.; State Farm Insurance Co.; Baird Kurtz & Dobson; and Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Wednesday interviews are with Socony Mobil Oil Co.; Moberly, West & Jennings; Southwestern Investment Co. and Montgomery Ward.
Thursday interviews are with Consumers Cooperative; Deering Milliken; First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo. and Nebraska Consolidated Mills.
Students wanting to register for an interview should contact Dana W. Stevens, placement director, 202 Summerfield Hall.
Dalby Backs— (Continued from page 1)
cations committee, which appoints the Jayhawker and Student Directory staffs; state wide activities; campus chest; University discipline committee and the social committee chairman.
"The members of the student court are also appointed by the student body president," Dalby said.
HE SAID that the responsibility for the proper functioning of these committees lies in the hands of the president. He added that the "main objective of the student body president is to promote these different areas of student government and to create interest in their proper functioning."
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I
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No. 106
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, March 20.1961
Phi Beta Kappa Sets Precedent, Gets 10 Juniors
Ten KU juniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the first members of that class to be so honored by the KU chapter of the national liberal arts honor society in its 71-year history.
The ten, each of whom has a grade point average of better than 2.8 and has earned 75 or more credit hours in liberal studies in five semesters, were elected under changes in the KU chapter's bylaws approved last spring. Since its beginning in 1890 as the first Phi Beta Kappa chapter west of the Mississippi River, the Kansas chapter had honored only seniors.
All but one of the ten attained the credit hours and grade points for senior standing at the end of the first semester of their junior year. Five of the group are earning double majors for their bachelor's degree.
The ten juniors are Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo; Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village; Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield; Alan Latta, Wichita; Nancy March, Dieue Sur Meuse, France; Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City; Patricia A. Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo.; Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., and David C Trowbridge, Prairie Village.
Their initiation will be March 30. Speaker at the ceremony will be Peter Odegard, political scientist of the University of California.
High Court Rebuffs La.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court today affirmed a lower federal court ruling which threw out a package of Louisiana laws aimed at preventing the integration of New Orleans public schools.
The court's brief order rejected three appeals from the lower court decision of last Nov. 30.
decision of last session.
The ruling was appealed by the New Orleans parish school board,
State Attorney General Jack P. F.
Gremillion and the Louisiana Legislature.
The legislature had also sought review of a later decision which forbade New Orleans banks to withhold school board funds. The accounts had been impounded by the legislature.
The school board, which had been trying to carry out a school integration plan, asked the Supreme Court to return the schools to their "traditionally segregated basis" while the state is fighting federal courts for sovereignty in education.
F. L. S.
LUIS MAYOR . . . We (Cuba) don't want a partnership with anyone.
Students See Need for Latin American Reform
Three Latin American students told the Current Events Forum that change is ahead in Latin America.
The three students were Hans Krause, Caracas, Venezuela, graduate student; Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, junior, and Eduardo Eichberg. Buenos Aires, Argentina, special student.
KRAUSE, DISAGREED with the methods for change. Eichberg and Mayor supported revolutionary methods. Krause favored evolution, such as Venezuela is trying today, he said.
Krause said:
"We are ruled by a colony of rich, the church and the army. But that is gradually fading away. We are always changing our army, and officers get kicked out. Sooner or later we don't have an army. The land reforms are helping do away with the wealthy ruling class."
Krause explained that corruption was traditional in Latin America. He said that the United States could not be blamed entirely for "foreign domination." He said "someone "must be there to receive the money."
EICHERG AND MAYOR agreed that Latin America must overthrow the wealthy ruling class and the army. She must get rid of foreign domination. They said that Latin America wants to be independent, that the countries want the "right to their own destiny."
"The United States' democracy has meant intervention in Latin American affairs. We are living two histories. The North has a high standard of living and the South (Latin America) is lagging behind socially, economically and politically."
Eichberg said:
He pointed out that in Brazil, Cuba and Venezuela the average citizens are still as ragged and hungry as ever. He said that John Foster Dulles was wrong about capital spurring development. Mayor supplemented Eichberg's statement by saying that two thirds of the world's people are hungry and that most of those are in Latin America.
The students blamed the social system of the Latin American countries for the unemployment, hunger, disease and illiteracy. The social structure is headed by the ruling class of wealthy land owners and the military forces.
MAYOR SAID:
"There hasn't been a major war in Latin America for 20 years. Why do we need an army? We don't. We must wipe it out."
Eichberg pointed out that Argentina had as many generals as the United States, that there were 10,000 officers in the Brazilian army and that one third of the government's money went to the army.
Eichberg said that it is time for a social revolution such as those taking place in Africa and Asia. He said that the years showed that the Latin American governments were converted into the puppets of the United States. He said that the courage to change society did not come from the politicians but from (Continued on page 8).
Weather
Rain, snow and sleet today ending tonight. Becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs today mid 30s. Lows tonight around 30. High Tuesday 40s.
Senate Committee OK's Retirement Bill
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A public employees retirement bill expected to cost the state an estimated $4 million was voted out of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee today.
Included in the measure will be general state employees and faculty members of the state universities and colleges. The faculty members would come under Teachers Insurance Annuity Association (TIAA) coverage, with other university and college employees under the general plan.
Benefits of the general retirement program would be one per cent of the final average salary times years of service while participating in the program, and one-half per cent for prior service times years of prior service, with a maximum of $6,000 annual salary for prior service.
The participating service benefits would be limited to $10,000 maximum salary, except for teaching faculty members.
Employees under the general program would contribute four percent of their salary to the retirement program. The state's share would be around 5.5 per cent.
Under the TIAA part of the program, both employees and state would contribute five per cent of the salaries. New faculty members, except those who previously were covered by TIAA, must wait two years before starting their TIAA participation.
Sen. John Murray, R-Leavenworth, committee chairman, said that for city, county and township employees to be covered, there must be an election of the people approving it. If any city or other political subdivision decides to come under the program, all employees in that unit must participate.
For other governmental units, such as hospital districts, a two-thirds vote of the governing body would provide the retirement coverage.
House Defeats 'Rider'
Civil Rights Hopes Alive
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The House today defeated a proposed amendment to a Civil Rights Bill which advocates of the bill contended would have killed the legislation.
Rep, Robert Finney, R-Humboldt, tried to amend the anti-discrimination measure to provide that it would apply to employers of any number of workers, rather than the eight employees specified in the bill.
THE AMENDMENT was shouted down on a voice vote and debate was recessed until 4 p.m.
Finnery argued the clause was "discrimination" in an anti-discrimination bill.
A number of Negroes were in the gallery when the vote was taken and there was some applause.
But Rep. James R. Davis, D-Kansas City, and Rep. Beatrice Jacquart, R-Satanta, did not agree.
Davis, a Negro, said the amendment would render the bill "impossible, impractical and unworkable.
"ACTUALLY, this amendment would defeat the bill," Davis said. He said Negroes believe eight is a just figure, as it would eliminate the small family stores, doctors offices and other small business where the law would be impractical to administer.
Miss Jacquart, vice chairman of the State Affairs Committee, which sponsored the measure, said the amendment "would kill the effectiveness of this bill."
The House Majority Floor Leader, Rep. Charles Arthur, A-Manhattan, said the figure eight already is in the statutes and is a figure widely used in other states. He and Sen. Laurin Jones, R-Dodge City, toured eastern states with such legislation last summer as part of a legislative council study.
'Abolition' Postponed Again
"Operation Abolition" has been postponed again.
A member of the National Student Association Committee said today the film will not be shown Thursday, as was scheduled.
"The plan at the moment is to have the film March 29," said Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior and a member of the NSA committee, which is sponsoring the film. "That date will probably be changed at today's meeting." Palmer added.
The NSA Committee meets at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Palmer said there will be no debate after the film, as was originally planned. Instead, four faculty members will discuss the film.
Sold: Wescoe $141, Taylor $106,Alderson $80
"The first person to be auctioned off this afternoon is Emily Taylor, Dean of Women. Do I hear any bids."
"Corbin Hall bids $5, do I hear any other bids," shouted the auctioneer.
"Gertrude Sellards Pearson bids $7.50."
"Corbin Hall bids $5."
AND SO WENT the bidding at the Associated Women Students slave auction Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
As the auction proceeded the bidding for Dean Taylor turned into a battle of nerves between
GSP and Corbin Hall, while the crowd looked on in wonderment as to how high the bidding would go.
$40 . . . $50 . . . $85 . . . until finally GSP made the bid of $106.25.
A HUSH FELL over the crowd and everyone looked around at the woman doing the bidding for Corbin, expecting her to place a higher bid. But Corbin remained silent and Dean Taylor became the property of GSP.
Chancellor W. Chrke Wescoe created as much excitement when he was auctioned. The bidding,
which was between Corbin Hall and Lewis Hall, reached the highest amount of the afternoon, with Lewis Hall becoming the owner of the chancellor with a bid of $141.50.
Then Donald K. Alderson, dean of men walked onto the auction block to be auctioned off.
THE CROWD became excited with the expectation of heated bidding from the different fraternities who would be looking for a chance to obtain revenge for rulings that had affected their houses.
However, all the bidding by the
fraternities was in vain as the women from Corbin Hall bought Dean Alderson with a bid of $80.
Four of the loveliest slaves to be auctioned off during the afternoon were bought by Delta Chi fraternity for $6. The four girls, who are members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, will wait on tables at the Delta Chi house Thursday evening.
AFTER THE OFFICIALS from the university and campus organizations had been sold, the auction was broken-up into three auction blocks. Soon the ballroom became
a mass of people crowded around the different auction blocks shouting bids for their favorite female.
The $636.70 collected from the auction Saturday along with the $722 collected from the sale of "late night" tickets March 5, will go into the Memorial Scholarship fund.
The scholarship, which is based upon financial need and participation in activities upon the hill, will be awarded to one or two women on All Women's Day May 1.
This award is given annually in tribute to those women who have died while attending KU.
-
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 20. 1961
The Campus Politico
Campus elections are not far off, and candidates for the respective offices are girding themselves for the last few days of grueling campaigning. Between now and next Tuesday, days and nights will merge into a haze of coffee cups, cigarette butts, three a.m. telephone conversations and neglected textbooks for most of the campus politics. It's a ritual that never varies, yet few at the University view the proceedings with a jaundiced eye. Never, for some reason known only to collegians, are college elections boring. Sometimes issues for debate are readily available, while at other times... well, at least no one's brought up a proposal to make KU freshmen wear beanies in recent years.
THEN THE SMOKE BLOWS AWAY, INTEREST dies down and the campus politico stands alone. From this point until the next election, the road is both rocky and lonely. The campus politician must find time and ways to accomplish a number of important tasks: (1) Set up a smoke-screen to hide what he has or has not done. (2) Find some way to keep irate constituents from cornering him, (3) Increase his coffee capacity to the point where he automatically gains respect and the upper hand in midnight conferences. As if this weren't enough, he also has to either sacrifice sleep for study or convince the
man with the gradebook that this will be done sometime in the very near future.
IT'S A ROUGH LIFE, AND LESSER worthies might suddder at the toll it takes.
It's also a pretty thankless life, and to use a trite expression, "there oughta be a law." Day and night the campus politico has to put in long hours trying to accomplish those primary tasks listed. At the same time, he also is doing a pretty fair job of representing the students—here at KU, anyway. And finally, he has to make a record impressive and strong to stand on while blocking the jabs of those of us who delight in poking fun at him. A rough task, no thanks asked, and only one day every spring to honor his attempts. . . . "there oughta be a law."
YES, THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW, EVEN though one is not forthcoming. In view of this, however, there are a number of things that can be done. Let him borrow our cigarettes and fill our ashtrays to overflowing. Let him use our coffee cups—cold coffee will wash out in the morning. Let him prop his feet on our desks while he grabs a few winks of sleep—he has won them. And let him tie up the telephone and fill the room with others like himself who desire to serve us. It's nice to have people like that around.
Dan Felger
letters to the editor
Disgustful Distortion
Editor:
Several months ago my wife was told that there was to be a film about Communism shown here in Baldwin. Since we both feel that everyone should be well-informed on the subject, we went. Our reaction to this film was one of disgust and anger. The film was entitled "Communism on the Map."
Since there has been much mention of this film in the past few days, I feel that, having seen it, I may be able to shed some light on it for those whose curiosity has been aroused by the charges and counter-charges leveled at it and the John Birch Society.
To use the word "distortion" in reference to this film is to be overly mild. I believe that at times in the film, the term "lies" would hit closer to the truth. The film is well-calculated to breed hysteria in those who are poorly informed.
The film traces the growth of Communism and its ultimate take-over of the world. Its avowed purpose is to rouse Americans to action to head off this take-over. The purpose, of course, is good, but I cannot condone the means at uses. To illustrate what I mean, I will list several distortions, half-truths, or false impressions contained in the film:
- The film makes no effort to distinguish between Communism and Socialism, and ignores the essential difference between them, i.e., that Socialism prefers democratic means and Communism revolution. Thus, it puts Socialists
and Communists in the same camp—all Reds.
- Following from this, it asserts that most of the European nations are immediate prey to Communism either because they have Socialistic tendencies or have Socialistic governments.
*Quotes Nehru as calling himself a "Marxian socialist"—thereby implying that he is a communist.
*Refers to the "so-called nationalist leaders" in Africa, and demonstrates that because they are all Reds, Africa is as good as in Communist hands already. (It would give the impression that Africa should remain a continent of colonies, because the colonial powers are anti-Communist.)
- Asserts that because of our Communist-infiltrated government and press the United States mistakenly supported Castro when we should have committed ourselves to Batista, who was a good anti-Communist.
- $\bullet$ Implies that the Bolsheviks alone were responsible for the entire Russian Revolution, including the overthrow of the Czar. No mention is made of the Kerensky government and the brief, though futile attempt at democratic government. The implication seems to be that the overthrow of the Czar of itself was bad because it opened the way for Communism.
- Paints a picture of the world in which Russia need only give a slight tap and the whole world
$\bullet$ Implies that Roosevelt knowingly handed eastern Europe to the Communists with full knowledge that they would impose Communist regimes.
**Asserts that when all other countries have fallen, we, too, will fall because our government is thoroughly infiltrated with Communists.**
will collapse like a stack of dominoes.
There is an element of truth running throughout the film, and many of the dangers pointed out are real. But the film so distorts these dangers as to make them much more imminent than they are. It ends with an appeal to action, but if world conditions are as black as the film would lead one to believe. I can see no profit from action. The world will go to the Communists anyway, because it is too far gone for us to do anything about it!
Throughout the film there is no mention of the evils of the Communist theory, there is only the name "Communism." There is no mention of how to oppose it, what it stands for, or why it is bad, other than that it is Communism. Thus, the chief need is left unfilled.
To make a sweeping indictment of so many peoples and groups as this film does is more than a distortion—it is a lie. There is surely much need for concern on our part at the sad state of world affairs, but there is absolutely no need for hysteria as this film seems calculated to create.
If the film is evidence of the attitude of the John Birch Society, then we should oppose that group as strongly as we do the Communists, for where the Communists seek to overthrow our society, the John Birch group seems to desire to maintain the status quo at all cost — the status quo as it deems correct.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711. news room Extension 376. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 23, 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.
Managing Editor
John Peterson
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bill Peterson
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatman 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
It is their right to show this film, and to speak as they wish, whenever they wish, but in so doing, I can only feel that they are misusing and perverting one of our most cherished liberties—freedom of expression, for this liberty imposes the obligation to tell the truth. This the film does not do. Abuses of this type are as great a danger as Communism, for they may ultimately result in the collapse of our rights, by breeding hysteria, rash action, and narrow thinking. We should, and must, be informed on Communism, learn all we can about it, and fight it to the utmost of our ability. But we must do this with truth and in the firm application of the principles for which our nation was founded.
John Massa
Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
John R. Swanson Baldwin junior
MUSIC APPRECIATION
ASSIGNMENTS
PP.81 - 120 - MON.
PP.241 - 360 - WED.
R-23
B. BERC
Insects After History
NOW-I HOPE THAT WILL BE THE LAST WE HEAR ABOUT
MA. LAWERCE WELK AND MR. GUY LOMBARDO."
From the Magazine Rack
Insects not only destroy lives, properties, and crops; they change history as well.
The mosquito, the louse, and the fly have felled empires and prevented others from being conquered, the National Geographic Society says.
WHEN MALARIA MOSQUITOES PENETRATED GREECE in 400 B.C., the brilliance of early European civilization began to dim. Records show that Greek farmers fled from marshy regions, causing food shortages that contributed to the decline of the national well-being.
The horsefly's relative, the tsetse fly, shaped the political division of southern Africa in the late 19th century. Flies carrying the parasite that causes sleeping sickness halted the Boers' northward expansion in Transvaal. Otherwise, the present-day Union of South Africa would probably have included Southern Rhodesia and Bechuanaland.
ENTOMOLOGISTS ESTIMATE THAT THE TRILLIONS OF chewing and sucking locusts, Japanese beetles, caterpillars, corn borers, bull weevils, aphids, budworms, and hornets ruin at least one tenth of man's crops and destroy more timber each year than forest fires and fungus rots. Billions of dollars are lost; billions more are spent to fight the pests.
LICE ARE AS POWERFUL AND DEADLY AS MOSQUITOES. Carriers of typhus, they thwarted Germany's hope of taking Hungary from the Turks in 1566. The insects not only dispersed the 80,000-man German army, but spread typhus in southeastern Europe.
The great Napoleon was a weakling when pitted against the louse. A typhus epidemic was a factor in his 1812 retreat from Moscow and Russia, setting the stage for his eventual downfall.
If a man chooses to build a frame house, termites may seek it out. One species can eat through concrete five inches thick. If termites leave a man's house alone, silverfish eat the pages of his books. Clothes moths ruin $25,000,000 worth of garments in the United States every year.
While countless insects may not be able to influence history, they make up for it by spreading misery.
But mosquitoes repeatedly saved Rome, which stood above malarial swamps. Many more invaders were killed by mosquito needles than by Roman swords.
Another generation of Frenchmen had been saved from disaster by horsefiles 20 years earlier. In 1792, a strong Prussian-Austrian army marched against the inexperienced army of the French Revolution. France was certain to fall. But the dysentery carriers struck the invaders, sending them back across the Rhine.
In the 1890's yellow fever mosquitoes defeated France's attempt to build the Panama Canal. Malaria mosquitoes delayed the Allied conquest of Sicily in World War II.
THE COSTLY FEUD BETWEEN MAN AND INSECTS IS doubtless as old as man himself. Beginning with the hand-slapping method and advancing to insecticides, man has never succeeded in eliminating any species. The insects, rapidly multiplying and constantly adjusting, can become immune to chemical poison.
New ways to combat insects are needed. Entomologists are experimenting with such techniques as sterilizing males and importing good bugs to kill bad ones.
(From the National Geographic Society Newsletter)
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Monday, March 20, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Early American Art Seen as Roman Copy
The illustrated public lecture, "The Dream of Antiquity, the Neo-Classic in America," given Friday by Edgar P. Richardson showed the influence of classical art on the sculpture and painting of America in the early 19th century.
Mr. Richardson is an author, lecturer, and museum director. He has organized many exhibitions, one of which was the exhibit of Flemish Art of the 15th Century held in Detroit and Bruges, Belgium.
SPEAKING OF the beginning of the neo-classic period of art Mr. Richardson said:
"Americans were searching for an imaginative image of themselves and the new country they were struggling to create and found it in the ideal of art I call the dream of antiquity."
He said in the struggle for national independence the Americans seized on that dream. He pointed out that heroes of the war identified themselves with Roman heroes. The first part of the democratic government was called a Senate, and generals who led the armies to victory were commemorated with statues of famous Romans.
"FINDING THE imitation of the past was not so exciting as the finding of themselves," Mr. Richardson said.
He noted the rise of the image of timelessness in the painting of portraits:
"This permanent and timeless aspect of a human being dominated the conception of the portrait. This is taken for granted without realizing that it represents an original and important style. It was an American expression of that classical period of the past."
With archeological findings of extinct animals a new form of art began to take the place of the neo-classic he said. The past was no longer an important part of the art but it was still a source of inspiration he added.
MR. RICHARDSON said:
Job Placement Scene Bright for Graduates
"The recognition that there could be an extinct species was so novel that it could not be accepted by even the great minds. The change brought forth the romantic generation of artists with their image of the flight of time."
In closing, Mr. Richardson said that Americans are a mixture of practicality, sentimental reality and dreams—dreams of antiquity.
KU job placement directors indicate that the number of job openings is far exceeding the supply of college graduates and the jobs are paving better this year.
Dana W. Stevens, in charge of placing business students, says that more interviewers than ever before are scheduled to visit the School of Business this year.
"THEIR HAVE BEEN no cancellations as a result of the country's economic situation," he said. "The sales area is the most wide open."
He said that the average beginning monthly salary for the business student with a B.S. or B.A. degree is $450. "Three years ago salaries were down around $300," he added.
Herold Regier, director of the Teacher Placement Bureau, says the demand for teachers is about the same, or possibly better than a year ago.
"There are more candidates for teachers of social studies than there are jobs and the supply of mathematics teachers is about equal to the demand," he said.
"BUT THERE IS an extreme shortage of elementary teachers, teachers of foreign language and specialists (teachers trained to work with mentally retarded children, speech correctionists, hearing correctionists, educational psychologists).
"At the secondary level, there is also a demand for more English, speech, debate and journalism instructors," he commented. "And in the smaller schools there is also a big shortage of women teachers in music and physical education."
The average beginning teacher's salary in large school systems is about $4,500-$4,600 annually and in small district, about $4,000-$4,300, increases of about $300 from last year.
Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, says there are about
the same number of recruiters for engineering candidates but fewer graduates to fill the demand.
"THE AVERAGE salary is about $525 per month, an increase of three to four per cent over a year ago," he added. He indicated that the demand is about the same in all fields of engineering.
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor and chairman or the department of chemistry, says the employment outlook for chemistry graduates rose to an all-time high during 1960 and has declined only slightly this year.
"For bachelor's degree candidates the salary ranges $450-$500 per month; for master's degree candidates, $550-$600 and for Ph.D. candidates, $700-$800," he said.
Occupational therapists probably have the most choice among jobs. Leland Miller, director of the K.U. program, said he has about 500 job openings listed. "And we'll only be graduating from 12 to 18 students," he added.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism in charge of job placement, says journalism students can expect to find plenty of job openings, a situation that has held true for the past few years. "An average salary ranges $80-100 per week," he said.
The law student has no problem job-wise, either. Dan Hopson, assistant dean of the School of Law, said there are more positions available to graduates than can be filled although all are not perfectly desirable.
SALARIES FOR pharmacy students are up slightly and students can get a job anywhere they want it, reports Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
"But if a student's academic record is good, he can pick the job he wants. The starting salary for the graduate entering a corporation as an associate is $375 to $400 per month." he remarked.
Greek Week Festivities Begin
KU fraternities and sororites started their celebration of Greek Week yesterday with religious observances. The week's activity will be climaxed with a chariot race Saturday afternoon.
William R. Butler, dean of men at Ohio University, will speak at the scholarship banquet Wednesday. Dean Butler, a former assistant dean of men at KU, will review trends in fraternity affairs. The honor initiates, scholarship chairmen and house presidents of each organization will attend.
Exchange dinners between fraternity and sorority living groups will be held Tuesday. Each group will entertain five officer's from other fraternities and sororites.
The Greek Week project will be the painting of the north bowl of Memorial Stadium. Work on the project will begin Saturday morning.
The Inter-Fraternity Sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union The Greek Week queen will be crowned at the sing.
Around the Campus
K-Club Proposes Letterman Rings
The newly reorganized K-Club is advocating the award of rings to replace present letterman awards.
The K-Club, an organization of lettermen in various sports, sponsored the ring because members wanted an award that would be more lasting than the present ones
The K-Club also plans to give plaques to each of its dues-paying members.
The purpose of the club is to draw the lettermen of the different sports together and to aid crippled and afflicted children who cannot enter sports.
Geologist Augusto Gannser, of the Federal Institute of Technology at Zurich, Switzerland, is conducting seminars this week at KU.
Gannser to Conduct Geology Seminar Here
The scientist's appearances at KU are part of the 1961 American Geological Institute visiting international scientist program. The program is designed to improve relations between American geologists and those from foreign countries.
Mr. Gannser was a member of a Swiss scientific expedition to central Himalaya, western Nepal and southern Tibet.
Faculty Meeting Tomorrow
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
Art Lecture Today On Venice Museum
Edward A. Maser, associate professor of art history and director of the Art Museum, will speak on "Venice and the Academia," today at 4 p.m. in the lecture room of the art museum.
The lecture is the first in a series of lectures on the major museums of Amsterdam, Vienna, Athens, Munich, Oslo, Durham and New York. The ensuing eight lectures will be given on certain Mondays during the remainder of the semester.
The lectures will be illustrated with color slides.
Polar Expert Visits Campus for AUFS
The polar region will be discussed in a series of talks March 20-29 by John Hanessian Jr., an American Universities Field Staff member.
Mr. Hanessian has spent the last six years studying and working with polar region programs.
He was a member of the staff that prepared and executed the U.S. International Geophysical Year program from 1954 to 1958. He served as executive officer of the Antarctic Office during much of the program and also worked on the Arctic program.
Applications for 2 Jobs
On Yearbook Due at 5 p.m.
The deadline for submitting scripts was Wednesday. According to Gordon Beck, instructor in speech and chairman of the play committee, 66 plays from 57 playwrights have been received from 25 states and 2 foreign countries.
"Our main objective in sponsoring this annual playwriting award, now in its third year, is to give aspiring writers an opportunity to display their skills, and if chosen, have the unique opportunity of having their play produced," Mr. Beck explained.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1961-62 Jayhawker must be in by 5 p.m. today in the chancellor's office.
EACH PLAY submitted will be read three times and criticized on the basis of its theme or subject matter, plot development, language and dialogue, character development and stage worth.
The plays which have been coming in since December are from
The competition inviting manuscripts sponsored by the University Theatre and the Centron Motion Picture Corp. of Lawrence, will award three prizes for those plays chosen to be presented.
Three plays, original and not previously produced, will be presented in a drama symposium May 8-13.
Bridge Benefit
Original, Unproduced Plays Will Be Presented May 8-13
Sponsored by J-C Jaynes
Door Prizes
Refreshments
Card Games for All
Community Building
March 21, 7:30 p.m.
Tickets at Door Or Call VI 3-8377
writers of every kind of background, some experienced in the field of drama, and some trying their skill for the first time.
"EVERY STYLE imaginable is included," Mr. Beek said. "They include one musical, three verse plays, and the rest comedy and dramatic."
Four faculty members will make the final selections to be announced April 1, but 18 graduate students are helping to read and comment on the manuscripts.
The plays selected will be directed by three graduate students. They are Virdell Edwards, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Lynn Kazmayer, Rochester, N. Y., and Esin Eden, Istanbul, Turkey.
Plays not chosen will be returned to the authors. The winning playwrights will receive awards of $100, $60 and $40 for first, second and third prize, respectively.
Registrar Notes Fewer Dropouts
Figures released by the Registrar's office show that fewer students left school between semesters than usual while an increased enrollment of new students was noted.
The spring enrollment of 9,414 is 322 below that of the fall semester. New student enrollment was 355, an increase of 93 over last spring.
There are now 8,719 students on the KU campus and 695 at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. The student body now includes 5,852 men, an increase of 327 over last year and 2,867 women, 439 more than last year.
Researcher to Speak
The decrease in enrollment is due to February graduations and usual drop-outs, which overbalance the 355 new students enrolled. The new students include 232 men and 123 women.
Aaron Bendich of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research will speak on "Studies on the Biological Activity of Nucleic Acids" at 7:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Egyptian Architecture Discussed by Badawy
The functional aspects of ancient Egyptian architecture were emphasized last night by an authority on the subject.
Alexander Badawy, professor of architecture, was speaking on "Egyptian Architecture Through the Ages" at yesterday's meeting of the Faculty Club. Prof. Badawy received his Ph.D. degree from Cairo University in Cairo, Egypt.
PROF. BADAWY said that despite popular conceptions, "Egyptian architecture was by no means only architecture of temples and tombs."
He said the reason the tombs, pyramids and temples receive so much attention is because of their permanence.
Prof. Badawv said:
"Certain areas of the town were restricted to certain buildings clearly conforming to a system of zoning."
He said that in the large towns the houses were three or four stories high.
THE TYPICAL dwelling unit, Prof. Badway explained, had a front court, a living room directly behind it and then the private quarters and bedroom. Commenting on the pyramids, Prof. Badway said
their shape was symbolic of ascension to heaven.
He said the continued violation of the pyramid tombs caused the ancient Egyptian architects to turn to carving tombs out of the solid rock cliffs at Thebes. These cliff tombs were walled off and covered with debris to hide them once the body was interred.
Prof. Badawy said the necessity for preparing the body against decay and providing it with materials for the afterlife led to the establishment of mortuary temples.
"Some attained tremendous size," he said.
HE SAID THAT although the mortuary temple was huge itself, the size was increased by having the quarters and workshops of priests and artisans attached to it
Prof. Badawy said the porticoes of the houses and air ventilators faced north to receive the breeze that blows from that direction. He said without the breeze Egypt would be too hot in the summer.
These ancient houses had inscriptions on their doors welcoming visitors, Prof. Badawy said. He said these inscriptions can still be found on doors in contemporary Egypt.
Students of '61 May Be Most Promising, Serious
"The present decade is a tremendously critical one for the Arts and Sciences," Dean Waggoner continued, in his second annual written report to parents and alumni.
Dean Waggoner went on to point out the extent to which the College serves over one-third of the undergraduate University community.
"The students of 1960-61 may well be the most able, best motivated, most serious, and most promising group the College has ever known," stated George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS in the College have a choice to major in 39 different arts and sciences. This year there are 1,221 majors reported, including 142 double majors, and 6 triple majors.
The most popular major is history with 113 students. Political science and mathematics tie for second with 107 majors. English includes 81 students; chemistry, 91; zoology, 72; sociology and anthropology, 70, and psychology, 66.
Spring was due to make its debut for 1961 at 3:32 p.m. today. Indications were that it would not be noticeable because of the rain and snow.
Areas enrolling the least number of students are Latin and Greek with two students, Chinese and Japanese with three students, and American civilization with four students.
Dean Waggoner continued:
POST GRADUATION PLANS of the College class of 1961 show that 70.3 per cent expect to continue their studies beyond the A.B. degree.
"The aspirations of our students bode well for the future. If all liberal arts colleges could approach their record, we would not need to worry nationally over the shortage of scholars, scientists, and college teachers, doctors, lawyers, and other professional men."
In addition to small classes, each student is assigned a faculty adviser.
STUDENTS
Dean Waggoner pointed out that College classes are small enough "to make a friendly exchange possible." The average size of classes this semester is 19.
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Heavy snow fell during the night from South-central Kansas into the Blue Valley area.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Winter's last official blow at Kansas today made the first day of Spring a soggy, chilly one.
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free. Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty. Brakes Relined.
Spring Comes With a Chill
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Last semester 192 faculty members, including 51 full professors and 44 associate professors served in this capacity. "A record unequalled by any other public university in the country."
Snowflakes were exceptionally large, as the temperature hovered around the freezing mark.
The forecast calls for temperatures in the 30s for the most part, with some 40's likely in the extreme west and south. Overnight lows are expected around freezing.
Dean Waggoner indicated that it would be hard to measure the impact of private support on students.
"THE GREATER UNIVERSITY Fund tells me that probably as many as 1,800, or 50 per cent of our students, are aided by scholarships and loans," he said.
Studies indicate that 25 per cent of all University students, including 1,000 enrolled in the College would not be in school without the aid of scholarships and loan funds. This year there are 57 Summerfield scholars in the College, 25 Watkins scholars, and 20 National Merit scholars. These figures do not include the private support scholarship contributions.
High temperatures yesterday were from 37 at Dodge City to 48 at Hill City. Lows early today varied from 27 at Goodland to 39 at Pittsburg.
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Petroleum Marketers Will Convene Here
The Petroleum Marketers Managemenl Institute will meet here April 5-7. L. T. White, vice president of Cities Service, New York, and John Shields, manager of business and training research, Bennett Pump Division of John Wood Co., Inc. Chicago, will give two major lectures dealing with the problems of petroleum marketing.
Other topics to be discussed will
be; static electricity; public relations and promotional problems in the operation of a service station; financial statements; sales climate; operations; and the avoidance of legal entanglements.
Goodwill is the mightiest practical force in the universe. —Charles Fletcher Dole
VEGETARIAN
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
BOOM!
Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to the No. 1 problem facing American colleges today: the population explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Cleveland, Ohio—one of them while carrying a plate of soup. In case you're thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere but in Cleveland, let me tell you there were also two other cases last week—a 45 year old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19 year old girl in Bangor, Maine—and in addition there was a near-miss in Klamath Falls, Oregon—an eight year old boy who was saved only by the quick thinking of his cat Walter who pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialled the department of weights and measures. (It would perhaps have made more sense for Walter to dial the fire department, but one can hardly expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is followed by a Dalmatian, can one?)
SCIENCE WILL ULTIMATELY SOLVE THE PROBLEM
I bring up the population explosion not to alarm you, for I feel certain that science will ultimately solve the problem. After all, has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as the transistor, the computer, the bevatron, and the Mariboro filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the Mariboro filter! Oh, what a heart-rending epic of endless trial and error, of dedication and perseverance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the Mariboro scientists after years of testing and discarding one filter material after another—iron, nickel, lead, tin, antimony, sponge cake—finally emerged, tired but happy, from their laboratory, carrying in their hands the perfect filter cigarette! What rejoicing there was that day! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we light a Mariboro and settle back and enjoy that full-flavored smoke which comes to us in soft pack or flip-top box at tobacco counters in all fifty states and Cleveland!
Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems rising out of the population explosion, but in the meantime the problems hang heavy over America's colleges. This year will bring history's greatest rush of high school graduates. Where will we find classrooms and teachers for this gigantic new influx?
Well sir, some say the answer is to adopt the trimester system. This system, now in use at many colleges, eliminates summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of two, and compresses a four year course into three years.
This is good, but is it good enough? Even under the trimester system the student has occasional days off. Moreover his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out attack that is indicated?
I say no. I say desperate problems call for desperate remedies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I say we must do no less than go to school every single day of the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school 24 hours of every day!
The benefits of such a program are, of course, obvious. First of all, the classroom shortage will immediately disappear because all the dormitories can be converted into classrooms. Second, the teacher shortage will immediately disappear because all the night watchmen can be put to work teaching calculus and Middle English poetry. And finally, overcrowding will immediately disappear because everyone will quit school.
Any further questions?
* * *
© 1961 Max Shulman
Yes, one further question: Have you tried Marlboro's newest partner in pleasure—the unfiltered, king-size Phillip Morris Commander? If not, by all means come aboard. You'll be glad you did.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Mitchell's Contract Assures Security
KU's Jack Mitchell is possibly the first football coach to lick his profession's traditional occupational hazard—job insecurity.
With the announcement last Friday of the lifetime contract for Coach Mitchell, he has been all but assured of job security.
Most KU football fans easily recall when, in 1952, J. V. Sikes was unceremoniously dumped after an 8-2 season, better than any Coach Mitchell has been able to produce.
FOOTBALL COACHES have received their share of sympathy and pity for their insecurity, which usually is a result of alumni whims and fancies. The axe falls frequently and often for seemingly ungrounded reasons.
Bill Glassford met the same misfortune at Nebraska a couple of years later. He had just completed a winning season, taken second place in the conference and represented the Big Eight at the Orange Bowl.
Two years previous he had been given a three-year contract with an option for two additional years if he wanted them.
This was another example of a school's aroused alumni wanting to
Along the
WAY HAWKER
trail
Bv Bill Sheldon
One of the most avid groups or basketball fans in the country certainly must be the followers of the Cincinnati Bearcats, winners of the NCAA Midwest regional here this weekend.
Merely traveling here for the tourney shows great loyalty to a fine team. But, it was the antics of these fans at the two games which really showed them to be interested, inspiring and active Ciney backers.
ELDERLY MEN who should have been at home in soft leather chairs mellowing their favorite pipes and reading the latest detective novel bounced up and down the aisles, threw programs and pens, stomped their feet, cursed the officials, praised the coach and raved the superiority of the Cincy team to any listener.
AND, WHEN THEY chose to sit down, they did so right next to their equally excited wives. Many of the women were beddecked in bright red while one wore (like her husband) a black and red (the school colors) barret with "UC" on the front.
One member of the younger set, but still too old for even intramural basketball, clanged a cow bell with rolled-up coat sleeves and a glove on his "working" hand.
A GREATER collection of enthusiasts may never be found under the same roof again, or at least not until they re-convene NCAA finals in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. All it took was a basket, a dubious ruling or a peppy tune from the Cincy band to bring the Bearcat backers to their feet, waving their arms, stomping their feet and screaming either vengeance or joy.
Just watching these people was enjoyment enough, and a great side attraction for the action on the court.
get rid of a coach and the rapidity with which it can be accomplished
SECURITY—it's unheard of in football coaching. Overzealous alums are usually blamed for the abrupt firings. What makes the terms of the new contract reported for Mitchell so astounding is that in the past KU's alumni have earned a reputation for being easily aroused and stubborn to deal with.
Chuck Mather, Mitchell's predecessor here, was dropped after five unfruitful years. It was expected, however, especially after Sike's dismissal.
But security and insecurity for football coaches works both ways. Murray Warmath, Minnesota's head coach, was hung in effigy several times two seasons ago.
HE WEATHERED the storm o student and alumni protests and last season coached the nation's No 1 football team. Warmath's job security is at an all-time high today
In coaching, insecurity increases as rapidly as the stature of the school's prestige. The big football schools demand winning teams and most of them get what they want. Terry Brennan of Notre Dame is an example of the coach who made the big time but was unable to maintain his job.
BRENNAN SUFFERED several mediocre seasons—unheard of for Notre Dame. Alums across the nation called for a new coach. Notre Dame wanted a winning team so bad that the new coach it hired, Joe Kuharich, was called out of the pro football ranks.
There are those coaches who have established perennial football powers and with this power, security. But no coach—not even Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty or Ohio State's Woody Hayes—has been able to wangle a lifetime contract from the university.
Jack Mitchell is the first, and at Kansas.
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The Cincinnati Bearcats managed to hold themselves together through a first half long range barrage by Kansas State and come on strongly in the final minutes to capture the NCAA Midwest regional here Saturday night. 69-64.
CINCINNATI DIDNT take the lead until 10 minutes of the second half had been played, but once it got ahead, K-State was unable to come back and make any real threat.
Cincinnati Rallies To Win Regional Over KSU. 69-64
The Wildcats, led by Larry Comley and Al Peithman drilled in 46 per cent of their shots in the first half with most of them coming on long jumpers to hold the lead throughout the half until the Missouri Valley champions hustled to a 33-33 intermission deadlock.
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Bob Wiesenhahn led all scorers with 22 while Comley topped the Wildcats with 16.
THE BEARCATS also achieved the only record breaking performances of the two-night tourney, totaling 117 and 67 respectively, 119 rebounds and also broke the one game rebound mark with 67. Both marks were set by Kansas State in 1959.
Monday, March 20. 1961 University Daily Kansap
In the consolation game, a battle for Lone Star State supremacy, the Texas Tech Red Raiders showed vast improvement over their defeat the night before to Cincinnati and withstood a second half rally by Houston to win. 63-67.
THE RAIDERS, losers to Cincinnati, 78-55, were led by an outstanding performance by 6-9 junior center Harold Hudgens who scored 24 points.
Hudgens finished as the high scorer for the tourney with 50 points. In the other Friday night game the Wildcats got off to a slow start but had little trouble downing the Cougars, 75-64. Comley's 18 points led K-State, but the loser's Gary Phillips was high with 22.
Clyde Lovellette scored more points than any other player in the history of the Big Eight tournament when he totaled 222 in three seasons.
Jayhawkers; O-State Tie in K-State Relays
Billy Mills, Larry McCue, and the two mile and shuttle hurdle relay teams copped firsts for Kansas as the Jayhawks tied Oklahoma State for top honors at the Kansas State Indoor Relays at Manhattan Saturday. Both KU and Oklahoma State finished with 14 points.
Mills was clocked in 8:27.2 in winning the 3,000 meter run. Mills' time bettered his own record of 8:33.7 set last year.
LARRY McCUE, Big Eight Indoor 60 yard dash champion, was KU's other individual winner as he broke the tape in the 75 yard dash in .07:4.
KU's distance medley relay team of Bill Stoddart, Bill Thornton, Mills, and Bill Dotson placed first ahead of Kansas State and Oklahoma State. The winning time was 10:06.1.
ANOTHER KANSAS relay team of Charlie Smith, Curtis McClinton, Danny Lee, and Glen Anderson won first in the Shuttle Hurdle relay. The time was :30.9.
In a "down to the wire" race Drake finished several feet ahead of the Hawk quartet to win the event in a very fast time of 7:37.4. This clocked shaving 11 seconds off the old record of 7:48.5 set in 1959 by Colorado.
The anticipated duel between two of the country's top two mile relay teams, Drake and Kansas, came off as expected.
Previous to the meet, KU had finished second at the Chicago Daily News meet with a 7:40.9 clocking and Drake was also second
at the Milwaukee Journal meet with a time of 7:44.2.
THE MEET'S high scorer was Rex Stucker of Kansas State. Stucker won both the high and low hurdles and set a new record in the former.
Jack Stevens, KU pole vaulter, who was favored to win his specialty was unable to make the trip because of a geology field expedition. Don Meyers, Colorado vaulter, won at 14-4.
IN THE COLLEGE division of the meet, Emporia State successfully defended its crown, winning its division with 15 points.
The K-State Relays was the Jaya-
hawks' final indoor meet of the seas-
on. The cindermen now move outside,
their first outdoor meeting beeing
Saturday at the Oklahoma State
Preview at Stillwater.
IN INDOOR competition, the Hawks were undefeated, winning dual meets from Oklahoma and Missouri, a triangular from Kansas State and Oklahoma State, and the Big Eight Indoor championship.
Cincy Places ?
Cincinnati placed two players on the sportswriters and sportscasters NCAA Midwest regional All-Tournament team.
Bob Wiesenhahn tied with Kansas State's Larry Comley for most votes with 28. Houston's Gary Phillips had 26, Texas Tech's Harold Hudgens, 23, and Ciney's Tom Thacker picked up 21 votes.
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Roy Woodle, Convair Flight Engineer, supervises an Air Force Atlas Satellite Launch that will relay information from outer space to increase knowledge of the earth and aid weather
forecasting and communications. This brilliant, young space engineer smokes Camels. He says they're the only cigarettes that give him real satisfaction every time he lights up.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 20, 1961
How High Space? -People Disagree
Bv Bill Wilks
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Headlines may call the project Mercury astronaut the first man in space, but there are those who would disagree—and not just the Russians.
Which is by way of pointing up the difficulty in trying to answer the question, "Where, exactly, does space begin?"
THERE IS NO "EXACTLY." You can get half a dozen answers to this question and all are right. It depends upon which branch of space science is involved.
To the medical man, space begins about 12 miles up—some 63,000 feet —because a man's blood will boil at that height without a pressurized suit. Thus men have been flying into space for some time as far as medical science is concerned.
To the aeronautical engineer, space starts where there no longer is enough air to furnish "lift" for
airplane wings--about 35 miles above the earth.
To the space vehicle engineer, space begins where there no longer is enough air to offer serious resistance at tremendous speeds—about 160 miles from earth.
TO THE RADIO ENGINEER,
space cannot possibly start below
300 miles because radio men have
bounced radio waves from reflecting
layers of the upper atmosphere at
that height.
To the astronaut, "true" space begins up where the earth's air finally thins to nothing-600 to 1,000 miles from the earth.
What about "outer space?" There is no exact answer for this, either, although in general scientists prefer to use it for flight outside the atmosphere.
This is only the beginning. Your grandchildren and great-grandchildren, etc., will become familiar with new space terms.
False Advertising By 4-FTC Charges
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has accused manufacturers of four nationally advertised pain killers with falsely advertising that their products give the fastest relief from pain.
Actually, the FTC said, "There is no significant differences in the rate of speed with which these or any other such analgesics relieve pain."
Named in the complaints were: American Home Products, Corp. (Anacin), Bristol-Myers Co. (Bufferin), Plough Inc. (St. Joseph aspirin) and Sterling Drug, Inc. (Bayer aspirin and Bayer aspirin for children).
The FTC charged that television, radio, newspapers or magazine advertisements for Anacin, Bufferin and the various aspirins falsely imply that each will relieve pain faster than any other preparation on the market.
The companies have 30 days in which to answer the complaints.
Grace is God given, but knowledge is bought in the market. Arthur Hugh Clough
Army Plans Space Radio Satellites
By Darrell Garwood United Press International
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — In its 100-year-history, the U. S. Army Signal Corps has used everything from carrier pigeons to semaphore flags to transmit military messages.
Now it's working on a $200 million project to bring military communications into the Space Age, with messages flashed to almost any spot on the globe from satellite vehicles which seem to hang stationary in space.
"Project Advent," as it's called, is intended to realize a dream that has intrigued man since the days of Jules Verne. The communications satellites will seem to be permanently suspended in one spot, 22-300 miles above the Equator, because their rotation period in orbit will be precisely the same as the earth's — approximately 24 hours.
The Signal Corps hopes to have three of the communications satellites in orbit by the end of 1964. Preliminary test shots will begin at Cape Canaveral, Fla., in mid-1962.
Instead of circling the earth like the moon and present-day artificial satellite, the "Advent" satellites will remain overhead for 24-hour duty. From their great height, their line-of-sight communications range will reach out more than 5,000 miles in all directions from a point directly below them.
Thus, a Signal Corps station 5.650 miles south of the Equator could send a short-wave message to a point 5.650 miles north of the equator through one of these satellites.
Three of them, spaced about equally around the earth's 25,000 mile waist, would provide worldwide short-wave and television communications, except for the extreme Arctic and Antarctic regions.
Present plans call for satellites weighing about 1,000 pounds each and capable of receiving and transmitting simultaneously at a rate of 120,000 words per minute.
The problem in launching is that either the satellite must be fired from a point on the Equator, or else the launching rocket must travel a "dog leg" course so that the satellite slips into an equatorial orbit from a horizontal position.
The orbit must follow the Equator if the satellite is to appear stationary.
Missile experts say the "dog leg" method probably will be chosen, using small guidance rockets to bend the launching course, but the possibility of launching from a platform at sea still is under study.
The Army's hope is to demonstrate the feasibility of such a system for the benefit of private communication firms. At present only two ground terminals are planned — at Camp Roberts, Calif., and Fort Dix, N.J. — to send and receive messages from the satellites.
The reason for the renovation is security rather than spring.
VIENNA — (UPI) — The Iron Curtain is being given the "New Look" treatment. Even the watch towers along the tense border between Austria and Hungary have been renovated.
The old wooden towers, formerly 24 to 30 feet high, have been replaced by bigger models with sturdy steel scaffolding. Telephones connect each tower with the next central station.
In. place of the bare wooden posts, the streamlined "curtain" is supported by narrow concrete girders sunk more than a yard into the earth, and topped by wooden logs which jut out, now left, now right, supporting the top rows of wire.
This renewal process has been in progress since 1957. Now, along the 250 mile-long border between Austria's Burgenland and Hungary, there are few places where the "old curtain" extends for any distance.
Earbed wire fences are now seven feet high instead of four feet high and topped with eight rows of barbed wire. Ironically this is strung in a V form.
In many places the evidences of the old wire entanglements can still be seen in the grass. In some places the old and the new stand side by side.
Inconsistencies of opinion, arising from changes of circumstances are often justifiable.—Daniel Webster
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838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Now wire entanglements are extended as far as 50 yards from the actual border to insure against blind spots where a man could cross unnoticed by Hungarian border guards.
That the "curtain" has been strengthened is unquestioned.
To guard against the danger of the unsuspecting tourist wandering into Hungarian territory, Austrian authorities have erected six-foot-tall posts, striped red and white along the border. They are boldly lettered in red: "Attention Border."
Security Is Tightened Along Iron Curtain
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GRANADA
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Ricky Nelson
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PORTRAITS
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for the
1961
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Bob Blank - Photographer
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Monday, March 20, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival playground, pet field for your bobbies-projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 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.
WANTED: Ironing to do in my home.
407 East 11th. Call VI 3-3671. 3-20
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners
Call Mr. Kang, ext. 716 after
3-29
ALTERATIONS & SEWING of all kinds.
crochet work for sale, call V-322
3331
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Feel free to price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bats. Picnic, party supplies. 4th & Vermont. Phone VI 11 0350.
DIAMOND' RING, 3/4 carat softlaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
tf
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI, tf 1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts that are written in a neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. 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
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318.
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, t.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright. VI 3-954.
TYPING: THESIS, term papers, reports,
etc. Neat, accurate, fast service, Reason-
able rates, Electric typewriter, Call Sand-
Byrum VI. 3-5488. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research reports, memes, and term papers. Accurate, reasonable rates. Call Miss Pop 't' 3-1087
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type thees, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Accurate data. Resonance Electric newwriter. Mrs. McIflowley, Ph. VI-35868.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3.4822. tf
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will do all kinds. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21. VI 3-6440. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8379
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: comes from Milliken's Secretarial Services. Three fast, accurate typists on call at all times. Standard rates—elite type—electric machine, equipment with similar with foreign languages. Phone VI 3-5920 or VI 2-0111 or VI 3-2737. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades." tf
MAR.29
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter,
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset printing and
advertising at reasonable cost.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. Apt. 8h. Phone
VI 3-0151 today. / **tf**
FOR SALE
HOCH AUDIT'M
WEBCB HI-FL, clean and in good shape. $37.50. Table model. EXCELLENT BUY! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744.
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
ATTRACTIVELY ARRANGED 1957 36 ft.
Henslee casa Manana mobile home.
Inside & out in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call VI 3-8536. 3-23
WED.
8:15 P.M.
licket Slide rule, LLOO-used 1 semester,
$17.50. Call VI 3-7333. tf
___ HANS SCHWIEGER
FOR SALE 48" palway bed & mat-
call after 5.1501 La or call V3-
4092
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definition charts and the latest charts. Hand-cross-index for quick reference. $3.00 Free delivery I-37-5535. tff
FOR SALE: 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped,
excellent cond. $235. Ph. VI 3-3231, Prof.
Anderson. 3-24
KANSAS CITY
MUSIC DIR.
FOR SALE: 1957 MGA Roadster with wire wheels, red lacquer paint, radio & heater. Must see to appreciate. 1045 Emery Road. 3-24
BEETHOVEN'S
WANTED  RIDERS to New Orleans over
CALL Call Garry Arroyo
I $ 3-7415 3-22
NINTH SYMPHONY
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
WILLING TO pay more than standard rate for a ride to New York or vicinity over Spring vacation. Call Fred Weiner, VI 3-1562, between 5 & 6:30 p.m. 3-20
Argus Autronic 35, two months old. With case and flash Knight Kit R100 with speaker, six months old. Call VI 2-1475 . 7-23
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
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
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. fmt
with the 350-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS directed by CLAYTON H. KREHBIEL
DUPLEX for rent. Entire 2nd floor, 4
nrs. Glass sleeping porch. Kitchen &
dining room. furniture. Call VI 3-5760 for
appt. 1635 Mass. 3-20
---
UNFURN. 1st floor. Large 3 bedroom apt.
with basement & garage. Near KU &
downstreet. Family with children desired.
Call VI 3-5690. 3-22
2 BEDRM. home, att. garage. Completely
furn. incl. many extras — air cond. auto.
washer — dryer, TV & others. $100 per
month. Sunset addition, 221 Moundview
Drive. Call VI 3-5882 after 5 p.m. for
appt. or any weekends. 3-22
SMALL APT. in choice community.
Furnished. First floor apt. rents for $58
month. utilities paid. Couple preferred.
CLI V 3-7257. tt
ROOM FOR one man in contemporary home with swimming pool; 2 meals daily. $75 monthly. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635. 3-23
GUEST-SOLOISTS:
LARGE ROOM. well furn., 1/2 block from campus. In nice quiet house. Telephone, priv. parking lot. Reduced rent. Call after 5 or before 9 a.m. VI 3-6096. 3-24
CAROL SMITH, Contralto
WALTER FREDERICKS, Tenor
VIRGINIA BABIKIAN, Soprano
TICKETS $1.00 - $1.25 - $2.00
ARA BERBERIAN, Bass
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
FINE ARTS STUDENT BELL'S
OFFICE UNION MUSIC STORE
2
Do all AirForce Officers have wings?
Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot and navigator training if they meet the eligibility requirements. There will always be a need for piloted aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft-piloted and navigated by Air Force officers.
But right now, there is also a big future for college trained Air Force officers on the ground. New and exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important administrative positions must be filled as World War II officers move into retirement.
How can you-a college student-become an Air Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then for college graduates, men and women in certain fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate of its three-month course wins a commission as a second lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Training program, and the Air Force Academy.
Some benefits that go with being an Air Force officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Then there's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vacation, the chance to win graduate degrees at Air Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions.
No. Air Force officers do not need wings to move up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you could be one of these young executives in blue. Ask your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write, Officer Career Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you want further information about the navigator training or Officer Training School programs.
U.S.Air Force
There's a place for professional achievement on the Aerospace Team.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 20, 1961
10
GREEK WEEK BEGINS—Delta Upsilon fraternity yesterday began its observance of Greek Week with an open initiation. The open initiation is symbolic of the fraternities origin as an anti-secret organization. In the photo Thomas Evans, Kansas City, Kan., junior and house president, (left) is shown congratulating Bob Guenthner, Abadan, Iran, freshman and honor initiate, while pledge-of-the-year Randy Williams, Blackwell, Okla., looks on.
Students Charter Bus
"New York and points east, east bound bus leaving Joseph R. Pearson, Lewis and Templin" is the homing call for 40 students.
Howard Cohen, Flushing, N. Y., freshman, said that the idea for a chartered bus originated when students from the New York and Philadelphia areas had a hard time finding transportation home.
Cohen said:
"There are quite a few men in JRP who live in the East. Some of us just got together and decided to try a chartered bus. If it works we may try it again in June. It costs $46 round trip, that makes it about $26 one way."
Cohen said that 35 students had signed up, leaving four vacant seats.
Eleven women and 24 men with as much luggage as they want to take will ride the Greyhound express bus straight through to New York City. These students will stop only to change drivers, eat and refuel.
The extra luggage weight restrictions pose no problems for the students. The Greyhound Co. has agreed to ship any extra baggage ahead free of charge two days before the students leave.
The bus will leave JRP at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, swing around to pick up the travelers from Lewis and Templin, then leave Lawrence. The students plan to arrive in New York City sometime Friday evening.
Eugene Sparks, Glendora, N. J., freshman, said that he was looking forward to the trip home because: "It's good and inexpensive. It won't be as tedious or monotonous as the trip in a car. I won't be driving in shifts with other students, and there will probably be a lot of singing with vacation starting."
Famous Biochemist to Speak Tonight
Aaron Bendich, of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, will speak on "Studies on the Biological Activity of Nucleic Acids" at 7:30 tonight in Bailey Auditorium The public is invited.
He received international attention for his work in obtaining a purified polyoma cancer nucleic acid which produced a cancer when injected into normal mice.
Dr. Bendich is Chief of the Section of Organic Biochemistry at the Institute in New York City.
"Dr. Bendich extracted the nucleic acid, which is involved in controlling the synthesis of proteins for new cells from the polyoma cancer, and injected this material into normal mice to produce cancer," Prof. Shankel said.
Official Bulletin
Washburn President Dies of Rare Disease
A polyoma cancer is a particular virus-produced cancer, Delbert Shankel, assistant professor of bacteriology at KU said.
Mr. Stoffer, an ordained Congregational minister who served for 14 years as an educational missionary in India, is credited with the expansion of Washburn University from a 700-student denominational college to a 3,000-student municipal university.
"His work further establishes the important role of nucleic acids in the process of carcinogenesis (cancer growth)."
Byran Sewell Stoffer, president of Washburn University of Topeka since 1942, died yesterday of a rare muscular deterioration disease.
Foreign Students: Those who will be enrolled and who would like to attend the one-day World Mental Health Conference at the New York University Student Advisor for reservation forms.
Men Students interested in applying for counselor's positions in the men's residence hall next year may obtain a copy from the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Funds for the construction of a dormitory for 444 women have been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents.
New Women's Dorm Approved by Regents
TODAY
In approving the funds, the board authorized the issuance of $1,300.-000 in revenue bonds to finance the construction. The dorm, which will occupy the tract of land south of Lewis and Templin Halls, will be completed in 1962.
Business Placement Bureau Interv
Wireless. Direct contact Dan W.
Stevens. Directions 202 Summa Library
NSA Committee: 4 p.m., Kansas Union Graduate Math Club: 4 p., 9 Strong Hall. Speaker Eberhard Gerlach on "Representations of Sequences"
Epispeicu Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Business Placement Interviews: Phillips Petroleum Co.; State Farm Insurance Companies; Baird, Kurtz & Dobson; Singer Sewing Machine Co.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion; Noon.
Canterbury House.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m., 104 Military Science Bldg. "Seapower: Inner Space" by LCDR C. F. Allen, USNR. CO. USN & MCRTC. Topeka.
Society for the Advancement of Managemenl: 7:30 p.m. Mendawalk Room, Union, Mr. Ken Cruise, Procuring Manager, Bendix Aircraft Corporation, will
speak and conduct a short workshop seminar on "Value Analysis of the Procuring Function."
Students See-
(Continued from page 1)
the youth. The youth, according to Eichberg, the young workers, peasants, and little business men are ready to follow what he calls Cuba's historic example.
(Continued from page 1)
THE STUDENTS SAID that Latin America wants to remain neutral if the United States would let them. The students say that Latin America wants change from the semi-colonialism of the United States.
The KU symphony orchestra and concert band will play 10 concerts in the Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., areas today through Wednesday.
KU Symphony Will Perform Today
"We don't want a partnership with anyone. We are not communists but we aren't anti-Communist either."
Mavor said:
They agreed that money from the United States would not help Cuba now. In the question and answer period, they said that the best thing the United States could do was to not help Latin America.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, and Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct the concerts.
Soloists with the group will be Judy Gorton, senior, violinist, and Robert Isle, junior, trumpeter, both from Lawrence.
The concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow will be in the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo. All others will take place in high schools.
The orchestra will give its spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, and a children's concert at 2:30 p.m., March 29. Both will be presented in the University Theatre.
Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. Mark Twain
Open Thursday Fill 8:30 p.m.
Open Thursday Till 8:30 p.m.
Your Clothes Can
Look Like New
for Easter
Try Our
Dry
Sanitone
Cleaning
Method
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
1001 N. H.
VI 3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 107
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 21, 1961
Soviets Demand UN Withdrawal From Congo
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) The Soviet Union today demanded the end of United Nations operations in the Congo within one month and the withdrawal of all foreign troops.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromvko, opening the Congo debate in the U.N. General Assembly, launched a bitter attack against Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjoel as a "field marshal" for colonial powers.
The Russian foreign minister demanded the removal of Hammarskjold from his post as secretary general. He called for condemnation of Belgium as an "aggressor" in the Congo and the removal of all Belgian troops.
Gromyko once again called Hammarskjold responsible for Lumumba's murder.
"We cannot reconcile ourselves with the fact that a prominent post in the United Nations is held by a man who has sullied himself by this murder." Gromyko said.
"The Soviet Government has ceased all relations with him (Hamarskjold) and does not recognize his as a United Nations official."
At the same time Gromyko spoke, a special U.N. conciliation commission for the Congo urged the establishment of a new Congolese provisional government including all factions in the strife-torn African nation.
The 11-nation commission, which had spent two months in the Congo, called for a truce and restoration of law and order with the assistance of the United Nations.
AUFS Speaker At Faculty Forum
An American Universities Feld Staff member will speak tomorrow noon at the faculty forum in the English Room in the Kansas Union.
John Hanessian, Jr., will talk on "The International Importance of the rotar Regions."
THE PRESIDENT OF THE GOVERNMENT OF NORTH WESTERN INDIA, MAHARAJ KIJANDA, RECEIVING THE 'SAME-YEAR' TALENT FROM A DEPUTY GOVERNOR, AND HIS GENERAL SUPPLEMENTARY OFFICE, AT THE COURT OF THE GOVERNMENT AREA, IN MADRAS.
"HEY, BOY! coffee please." These were some of the comments that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe heard when he served as busboy at Lewis Hall last night. Lewis bought Chancellor Wescoe at the AWS auction for $141.50. Barbara David, Chanute junior, is facing the camera.
'Cute' Bus Boy Scurries
By Judy Asel
Last night's evening meal at Lewis Hall was being served at its regular time. The serving time turned out to be the only regular part of the meal.
THE BOY, obviously a new member of the kitchen staff, wore a white busboy's cap and jacket. Obviously now? Yes, because the girls are never served coffee; they must serve themselves.
Girls were tapping glasses and plates with their silver-ware yelling, "Hey, Boy!" Immediately the boy would come to them and pour each a cup of coffee.
Custom was being changed last night. As the residents reached the end of the counter empty coffee cups were given to them.
AFTER THEY sat down, they would tap a near-by glass with a fork, or whistle for service.
Are the residents of Lewis Hall always this impatient and impolite? No, they had a right to be. They had bought this busby last Saturday at the A. W. S. auction for $141.50.
EACH WOMAN was trying to get her money's worth.
They were a few girls who were not aware that the Chancellor was the busboy.
"Isn't he cute . . . Who is he? .
what? . . . the Chancellor?"
"I don't believe it."
I don't believe it.
"Hev, sir where's the cream?"
"Hey, sir where's the cream:
The Chancellor performed this service all through the meal.
Vox Issues Platform
Vox Populi last night unveiled a 10 point platform promising action on student problems ranging from telephone tie-ups in women's dormitories to civil rights.
Vox planks call for:
- Devising a method for obtain the student opinion on controversial subjects.
- Clarification on discipline procedures of the University.
- A secretarial staff to assist in handling increased legislation.
(See text of Vox platform on page 2.)
Iranian Starts 13-Day Holiday
Happy New Year to You, Too
It was 2:31 p.m. Homayoun Nik-
Khah, Tehran, Iran, senior, stood
before his desk holding four British
gold coins in his hand. He wore all
new clothes except his blue suit.
He wondered if he should have
gotten a new suit.
Bv Martha Moser
gotten a new job:
Nik-Khah waited yesterday for the start of Nowrooz, Iran's national 13-day new year holiday.
HE HAD TIED a red ribbon around a clump of grass, stuffed a burning candle into its center and set it on his desk. He wished he had the other six symbols of the traditional celebration. He had spread a picture of them by the grass.
The radio in Nik-Khah's room announced that it was 2:32 p.m. and spring had officially arrived in spite of its cold welcome. Nik-Khah smiled. The beginning of spring was also the beginning of the new year
1341 in his country. He fingered the gold coins. If the custom of holding what one wanted most at Nowrooz proved true, he would receive money all year. He wished he had gotten a new suit.
"It is also the custom," Nik-Khah said, "to have seven articles on the table at the time of spring. They are garlic, an apple, vinegar, two types of seasonings, a syrup made of boiled wheat sprouts, and green grass."
"IT IS A CUSTOM in Iran to throw away your old clothes and wear new ones at Nowrooz. This means you will have new things all year long.
Nik-Khah said the green grass stands for spring. It is grown from wheat sprouts and tied into a bundle with red ribbon.
"simply because it looks nice. We never use yellow with these symbols because yellow stands for hate. We never use back in them. Black stands for death."
When the cannons go off and announce the Iranian new year everyone kisses each other. Then families exchange gifts. The next day the younger members of the family visit the oldest members. In about four days, their call is returned.
"We USE red ribbon," he said,
"THE 13TH DAY of the new year is an unlucky day." Nik-Khah said, "so everyone goes out to celebrate. They throw away the bundle of grass because it is now unlucky. They take a picnic lunch and go miles away.
"There is a saying that if a girl goes off by herself on the 13th day of the new year and braids blades of grass together, she will be married before the next new year."
NSA Argues, Sets Date for 'Abolition'
By Carrie Marryfield
NSA members voted 6-4 to show "Operation Abolition" on March 30 in Fraser Theater. The vote was taken at last night's weekly NSA meeting amid a welter of politics, personal charges and countercharges.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator, said she had been talking with members of the faculty who said they believed demonstrations would result from the showing of the film and it should be shown close to a vacation to give students a cooling off period.
MISS McMILLEN said that "Political interests had taken over the committee." She said that members of the NSA had been pushed about in the political campaign and asked the members to watch all statements made to Daily Kansan reporters. She was referring to a member's premature announcement, and resulting UDK story, that the film would be shown March 23.
SHE DID NOT elaborate on the "political issues" that she said plagued the NSA. She is a candidate for the All Student Council in next week's elections.
"I feel all statements should be made to me first," Miss McMillen said. "This avoids confusion and political issues."
Miss McMillen said, "I can get the movie unless someone cuts off my source again."
She said she was referring to McIlwaine, whom she said she did not want to trust to obtain the film.
Miss McMillen declined to elaborate on her inferred charge against McIlwaine when asked about them after the meeting. McIlwaine said he had no idea what she meant, because he could get the film at almost any time.
Miss McMillen said the only time she could obtain the film was the Wednesday and Thursday (March 29 and 30) before vacation.
JERRY PALMER. El Dorado junior, said there was little reason to show the film at that time. He said: "Students will see it, go home for vacation and remember little about it when they return. Why have it when there can be so little discussion generated from it?"
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of Young Republicans, said: "If NSA doesn't want to show this movie and can't get it, I'll get it and show it April 11, for Young Republicans. We have a meeting then and that could be the medium for showing it to the students."
ARTHUR MILLER, Pittsburg sophomore, suggested the arrangements for speakers to accompany the film be made by others than the ones doing it at the present time. Miller is a member of UP.
Palmer, a member of Vox, and Charles Menghini, Fittsubrg junior, were previously appointed to arrange for speakers. Menghini is cochairman of UP.
Miller said:
"It might be best to take the arrangements from the hands of those now responsible and let someone else do it. Due to political interests, they (Palmer and Menghini) might coerce the speakers to make other arrangements for that evening."
PALMER LEAPED to his feet.
FALMER LEAVED to "I'll have my two speakers there the night the film is shown," he said, "I'm against the film, but I had speakers scheduled for Mar. 23. If I'd wanted to coerce them I would have done it then. Don't pull that cheap stuff on me."
There were several guests present during the heated discussion. Miss McMillen said she might have to start holding closed meetings.
When questioned about that statement later, she said she was "just kidding, and there would be no closed meetings."
Greeks' Painting Project Postponed
The Greek Week project of painting Memorial Stadium bleachers has been postponed until April-15.
Announcement of the postponement was made last night at a meeting of the Interfraternity Council where members also discussed a proposed amendment to the IFC constitution to provide for a judicial branch in the group.
LAUREN WARD. Ottawa sophomore and co-chairman of the Greek Week Project committee, said that recent rains have made it impossible to work on the project on Saturday as previously planned. It would have entailed painting all the seats in the north end of the stadium. Ward said:
"Even if it would not rain any more before Saturday, the seats would not be dry enough to paint by then."
Paul Ingemanson, Topcka junior and IFC co-chairman of Greek Week, reported that plans for all other Greek Week activities have been completed and he expects everything to go smoothly. Among Greek activities for this week are exchange dinners tonight between fraternity and sorority living groups, a scholarship banquet tomorrow night and the Inter-Fraternity. Sing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
EDWARD EPPS, Winnetka, Ill.
senior, presented a report from a
specially created judicial committee which called for amendment to the IFC constitution to provide for a judicial branch in the organization. The proposed amendment would provide for a five-man committee to consider and make decisions on disciplinary problems. Under the present ruling problems in discipline come to the entire IFC group of the IFC for decisions.
Epps said the judicial committee would meet in closed sessions which would eliminate bad publicity on disciplinary actions.
Police Stop African Fists at Cape Town
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — (UPI)—Police armed with revolvers and bayonets broke up crowds of white and Negro demonstrators milling about in Cape Town's main shopping area today. It is the anniversary of the killing of 72 Africans by police last year at Sharpeville and Langa, in response to rebellion created by the requirement that non-whites carry identification passes.
It was the second day of demonstrations over South Africa's racial segregation policies. There was practically no violence today.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1961
Salute to Greeks
Once again, that special week for campus Greeks is here. For the fraternities and sororites at KU, this will be a time for mutual back-patting, as well as a time for a re-examination of Greek values. Yet while all this activity is directed toward the organizations themselves, the Greeks also will be showing their wares to a collegiate world sometimes skeptical of their accomplishments.
The Lawrence area, however, is anything but skeptical of KU Greeks. In the last few years, the fraternities and sororities of the campus have united efforts to lead the community in civic spirit for at least one week each spring.
Three years ago the fraternities and sororites united and descended on one of the eyesores of Lawrence, the cemetery. The Greeks pulled
weeds, picked up rocks and dead branches, which littered the area. They picked up old papers which had been blowing around in the cemetery for months. By late afternoon, when the groups began to drift away, the cemetery had the appearance of being one of the best kept acres in the midwest.
Two years ago the same masses swarmed down on the city park. Once again the general clean up was effected. But there was also painting this time—benches, curbs and everything else that didn't move.
Then last year the Greeks brought nationwide recognition to KU for taking voters to register for the national election in November.
The Greeks have done a great job. Congratuations, and long live the Greeks.
-Dan Felger
The Theater Corner
The Experimental Theatre opened with its week-long presentation of "The Rope Dancers" last night in *Murphy Hall*. Plumbing deep for an apt phrase of description, one could say it was a studied exercise in depression performed by a canable, nay, excellent cast.
The play starts at a fathomless depth of human despair and never climbs any higher. A look at raw life is often not pleasant. But when the look is by means of a drama that touches the intimate problems of man's emotional side, something is gained. The reward of this play is in seeing the problems caused by man's frailties met and resolved by human abilities. The "Rope Dancers" doesn't end happily, it doesn't start happily and it doesn't have any happy parts. But in it, people grow, love, die and find some meaning to what this thing called life is about. It is a tightly written and staged story that could come out of the lives of many people, though, perhaps, not with the exact same circumstances.
Margaret Hyland is a strong
woman who moves into a New York tenement with her daughter Lizzie. She is meticulously clean, savagely independent, overbearingly protective of her only child, and frugal to a fault. Noticeably absent is a husband.
James Hyland, husband in absentee, is an intellectual wastrel, "the finest unpublished poet in America," who has shunned his marital ties so as to keep one step ahead of reality. For as a husband and a father, his inability to face life would be apparent.
Lizzie, a precocious 11-year-old, is the hub from which all the play's activities radiate. She is the only bond between the parents, the cause for their separation, and the dominant figure of the play.
The drama is based upon related regiments of suspense which to mention here would deprive future audiences of the impact that the play makes. It is not entertainment and not meant to be. It is weighty. It would be difficult for any cast to bring off for it is so tightly knit that one weak link in acting would
spoil the whole story and its effect.
However, there are no weak elements in this cast. Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth senior, quickly reveals Margaret's character and makes it consistent throughout the play. Roland Loch, Oklahoma City graduate student, gives James Hyland the substance the role calls for: witty, arrogant, confident, but a man who has resigned himself to accepting failure as a daily fare. Patti Garland, as Lizzie, is a Lawrence junior high school student who is perfect for the role of the frail but hauntingly beautiful child who dashes back and forth between the parents attempting to reconcile them.
Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo., senior, as the neighbor-lady brings an earthiness and comic-relief to the play that is delightful. This is balanced by Daryl Patten, Hitchcock, S. D., graduate student, as Dr. Jacobson who brings the only order to the chaotic world of the fifth-floor flat.
Frank Morgan
Freedom Abused
Editor:
"Freedom of the press" — yes! a glorious phrase, indeed. But, freedom to do what?? — to report a distorted view of CRC proceedings, a slanted picture that is detrimental to the aims of the organization? Yes. I want to know what the CRC is doing. I feel very concerned about the goals toward which that group is striving, as well as about their methods for attaining them. However, I have learned through past experience with the reporting of the UDK that what is said in that paper is to be taken with less than "a grain of salt" to say the least.
Yes, I would like to have information concerning CRC activities, but I feel that the UDK has no right to give the type and quality coverage it has given so far. It's a shame that the CRC felt that it needed to exclude the press, but I can hardly blame them.
R. Vieune Patterson
Lawrence junior
* * *
Missourian Praises Harp Editor:
I enclose a clipping from the 13 Mar. issue of the Columbia Missourian. Dick Harp is so right and you are so wrong. I was present at the basketball game in question and had a very good view of the entire proceeding. Things were not as you have described them. You imply that Henke fouled Hightower deliberately and that Henke's motive was to please the Missouri fans who "wanted, raved, screamed derision at (Hightower)." As anyone who has seen Henke on the court will confirm, Henke is a level-headed player who keeps a tight rein on his emotions. Also, Henke doesn't need to resort to this kind of thing to win the approval of the fans. He already has it.
Attention: Dan Felger
... Letters ...
Your piece in the Daily Kansan is as yellow a piece of journalism as I ever had the misfortune to read. The William Randolph Hearst group needs your type. Please forward this to Harp.
C. R. Smith
Columbia, Mo.
(Editor's Note: The clipping referred to, quoted Coach Harp as blaming the overemphasis on collegiate athletics as the partial cause for the "trouble" at Missouri last Saturday. Dan Felger's editorial was excerpted in he said the Missouri fans were responsible for the brawl.)
From the Grave
I wish to call attention to a slight mistake in either semantics or reporting made in the March 13 edition. An opening sentence of one of your articles reads: "KU received more Woodrow Wilson Fellowships than any other publicly supported university for the coming year."
Editor:
___ ****
From the Grave
As I check the list of students I decided to award with fellowships, I find this to be inaccurate. The University of Kansas did not win more fellowships than any other publicly supported university. The last time I checked a dictionary, which of course was in 1921, the word "more," as I suppose you meant it to be interpreted in this context, signified a greater number than that of your composite competitor, the other state universities. My list, however, shows the University of Michigan also received twenty grants which means the University of Kansas did not win more grants than any other state university, but only the same amount as at least one other state university did. And the University of Michigan had twenty-four students on my honorable mention list as opposed to your thirteen. However, the University of Kansas is to be congratulated for being able to keep company with such exalted
intellectual institutions as the University of Michigan.
Woodrow Wilson Formerly of Washington D. C.
(Editor's Note: The UDK doesn't doubt "Mr. Wilson" information, only his existence. We don't think the real Woodrow Wilson, a Princeton man, would be concerned about Michigan. For this reason, we suspect that this letter wasn't really written by Woodrow Wilson.)
. . .
Since only a part of what I said at the last CRC meeting was reported, I would like to take this opportunity to bring out the main point of my remarks which was missed entirely.
Too Much, Too Soon Editor:
I feel that the CRC has acted somewhat irresponsibly in trying to tackle too many different areas of discrimination at once. Others see us as an irresponsible group, in part due to our actions, mainly due to the reporting of the UDK, (which generally take remarks out of context and misses the entire point or distorts it completely). I feel that it is very necessary that the CRC to do everything in its power to change the picture that has been painted of us.
VOX POPULI is a campus political party, therefore we feel that the actions of its representatives to the All Student Council at the University of Kansas should deal primarily with those issues directly concerned with campus problems.
Vox Platform
Editor:
For this reason, I would like to see the Council devote the major part of its time this semester to finding out information pertinent to the discrimination problem, such as the number of apartments available, students living in off-campus housing, and the number of students belonging to minority groups. This is my viewpoint alone and it was discussed to a certain extent at the meeting. Naturally, with the methods used for reporting the meeting, it was impossible to expect a complete job of reporting. Next time the UDK wants a quote from me, why don't you ask me for one.
The following is a political platform upon which the candidates for the All Student Council representing Vox Populi stand. This platform contains current or new ideas concerning the student and student government. A policy statement of Vox Populi will be released later which will express our desire to continue those items proposed in the past, which are being dealt with now.
Carolyn Shull Lawrence junior
We are not trying to limit the actions of the Vox Fopuli representatives to the ASC with our platform. We have other ideas which will take more thorough investigation.
We intend to investigate the possibilities of:
1. Forming an investigative committee to do special, thorough investigation on various campus problems.
2. Joining the student athletic boards of the Big Eight schools in order that we may collectively resolve problems in athletic events.
3. Thoroughly study the ASC budget and present reasons to the administration for increasing funds to the ASC if funds are found to be necessary.
1. CIVIL RIGHTS—
Segregation violates basic human freedoms as guaranteed in the 14th amendment, however, we disagree with many of the methods now being used to obtain these freedoms.
We pledge faithful support to a Lawrence Human Rights Group and the ASC in peaceful methods in eliminating discriminatory practices which the KU student might encounter.
II. COMMUNICATIONS—
JIL LIAISON-
Telephone facilities will be improved in the women's dormitories. HL LAMISON
We will establish a liaison group which will be formed from representatives of student government to voice the students' viewpoints to the Lawrence civic authorities, the Board of Regents, the State Legislature, and the Governor.
IV. SECRETARIAL STAFF -
A secretarial staff will be established to assist the secretary in sending out ASC minutes and handling increased legislation efficiently.
V. STUDENT OPINION—
The ASC will establish a method whereby any student group would have at its disposal a method for obtaining student opinion on controversial issues that directly concern the group's interest.
VI. ADMINISTRATION—
A. We shall obtain a consolidation and standardization of women's rules, i.e., late rules and social regulations.
VII. FINANCE—
C. We shall call for a written clarification of administrative policy on discipline, which shall be distributed to the students.
B. We will urge the administration to remedy low wages and incongruities in hiring standards.
D. We will encourage standardization of grading procedures on a departmental basis.
The ASC will form a subcommittee under the auspices of the finance committee of the ASC for the purpose of monitoring expenditures of groups sponsored by the ASC.
VIII. CULTURAL UNDER- STANDING
IX. PROPERTY PROTECTION—
We shall establish a program to promote better foreign student-student cultural understanding.
We shall establish more extensive protection for student and university property in cooperation with Lawrence and University police forces.
X. CHECKS AND BALANCES—
In order to provide a more distinct system of checks and balances between the judicial, legislative, and executive branches of student government we will establish the following:
A. The approval of the Student Body President will be required before legislation can be passed, subject to a two-thirds override vote of the ASC.
B. A Student Body President's cabinet which will consist of the chairmen of the ASC committees and shall be coordinated by the Vice President of the Student Body.
Worth Repeating
Ultimately, then, academic freedom is a right of the people, not a privilege of a few; and this situation is not affected by the fact that most people know little about it. It is the people at large who have a right to learn what scholars may succeed in finding out if they are left free and secure from reprobation. It is the people at large who have a right to the cultural and material benefits that may flow from the teaching and the inquiries of scholars who have nothing to fear when they make honest mistakes.-Fritz Machlup
Fermented liquor is liquid death.—Graccio Houlder
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatam and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Feiger
BUSINESS 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.
University Daily. Kansan
Page 3
9
Carol McMillen
VIRGINIA PALMER
Vox Populi and University Party candidates are in the final stretch of the race for ASC plurality.
Both parties have hurdled barriers of charges and countercharges. Both have received letters for performance in the ASC. The runners are making the last bid for the finish line by speaking at campus organized houses.
Gene Gaines
MAX EBERHART. Great Bend junior and Vox candidate for student body president and Larry Moore, Topeka junior and Vox candidate for student body vice president, spoke at the Delta Gamma sorority house.
Campaigners Speak at Houses
Moore said the proposed cabinet for the student body president would consist of the chairman of all the ASC committees with the vice president as co-ordinator.
president Eberhart said the information program to acquaint students with student government at KU would consist of a booth in the Kansas Union during orientation week to
give information to incoming freshmen.
GENE GAINES, Joplin, Mo. sophomore and UP candidate from the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, spoke before members of Templin Hall. He said that interests at KU should be broadened.
"We have developed a 'stay at home policy' in the last four years.
"We are well known leaders in education and athletics. We should be known as leaders in student government as well.
"UP has been accused of not being truly representative because we have no candidate from the Law School. That school decided last semester to go Vox," Gaines said.
The candidate for the School of Law is Verne Gauby, Grand Island Neh. sophomore.
Gaines was the only UP candidate to speak last night.
RUSTY MASTERS. Advance, Mo.
Junior and Vox candidate for Fine
Prof. Maser Describes Venice, 'City of the Sea'
"Venice is a city that goes back over the centuries. It is a unique experience to go to Venice for it will far exceed anything you can possibly imagine. Almost no preparation does it justice," Prof. Maser said.
The ancient city of Venice with its canal streets and centuries old architecture was described yesterday by Edward A. Maser, associate professor of art history and director of the Museum of Art.
THE CITY OF THE SEA rests in
Voting began today in the Lawrence primary election for three City Commission posts. Polls close at 7 p.m.
The seven candidates are:
the seven cannibals;
Fred Cooper, mortician; Dr. Ted
Kennedy, dentist; Odell Shaver,
businessman; V.C. Springer, super-
market owner; the Rev. A. L. Parmen-
Presbyterian minister; Kenneth
Vinyard, finance company
manager, and Mayor John Weather-
wax.
Voting Begins Today In Lawrence Primary
Tuesday; March 21, 1961
The general election is April 4.
The Fact and Fiction film program will feature films on bronze casting and design Wednesday.
The "World of Design" is a 25 minute color film showing KU design students at work and their finished samples of weaving, sculpture, silversmithing, industrial design and ceramics. Robert Montgomery, instructor of design, is the narrator of the film.
KU Designers Star in Own Film Wednesday
a lagoon which protects it from the Adriatic Sea. The city, a group of islands covered by buildings and connected by canals, seems to float on the water, an illusion planned by the Venetians not only out of civic pride but to impress visitors, he said.
The film "Bronze Casting" shows the wax method of bronze casting. It is directed by Elden C. Teft, Associate professor of design, who describes all the steps of casting from the clay model to the completed bronze sculpture.
The Grand Canal, two and onehalf miles in length, serves as the main highway of the city.
DOGE'S PALACE, built in the 14th and 15th century and found on the piazza, is a richly ornamented palace of late Gothic structure. It seems to float on a lacy substructure, Prof. Maser said. Paintings set into the ceilings decorate the interior. At the entrance to the Grand Canal one sees the Santa Maria della Salute. This church was built in the late 17th century because of a vow made during a plague of the city, he said.
The heart of the city is the piazza on the Grand Canal, Prof. Maser said. The Church of St. Mark, built in 829, with ceilings and walls covered with gold mosaic is in the piazza. One must step down into the church due to the settling of the island.
Jaek T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech, will read American poetry at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room at the Union.
One of the smaller canals leads to the Ca' d'Oro, a private palace of gold built in the 15th century. It now serves as a museum, Prof. Maser said.
The Chinese Club is sponsoring a picnic at 3 p.m. by the Campanile Sunday if the weather permits.
Arts representative, spoke at the Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Phi sorority houses.
Chinese Club to Hold Picnic
"We plan to expand the secretarial staff and send out the minutes of ASC meetings to all organized houses," Miss Masters said.
Poetry Hour Planned
She said Vox has also considered the idea of a ballot being run in the Daily Kansan that students could mark and mail in to express their opinions to ASC on specific issues.
Volleyball, baseball, badminton and other games are planned. Barbecued chicken will be served.
LoRee Antenen, Bazine junior and Vox candidate for representative from the School of Education, spoke at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, also.
She said Vox was working for a consolidation standardization of the rules for women's houses.
Representatives of KU and Grinnell College, (Grinnell, Iowa) met last night in intellectual combat at the Kansas Union — but only for practice.
KU Helps Grinnell Prepare for Bowl
The session was practice for the College Bowl program appearance of the Grinnell team on April 2.
A KU team appeared on the nationally-televised show twice last year. KU defeated the University of Chicago in their first appearance and lost to Smith College the following week by five points.
Three of last night's KU squad participated on the televised show last year. They are Allan Latta, Wichita junior; Cheryl Fayer, El Dorado senior, and Fred Morrison, Colby senior.
Items for the Official Bulletin must oe brought to the public relations office. 251 Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on the day of publication to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students who will be on campus during Easter Vacation and who would like to attend the one-day World Mental Health Conference at Topeka should see the Foreign Student Adviser for reservation forms.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Daily Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Business Placement Bureau Inter-
viewer W. Stevens, Director, 202 Summerfield.
Society for the Advancement of Management: 7:30 p.m., Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Mr. Ken Cruise, Procuring Manager of the Bendix Aircraft Corporation, on "Value Analysis of the Procuring Function."
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m., 104 Military Science Bldg, "Seapower: Inner Space" by LCDR C. F. Allen, USNR CO. USN & MCRTC. Topeka.
Methodist Student Center: 7:30 p.m.
Tullio Vinay of the Agape Village in Northern Italy will talk about his work with youth there.
KU Acquires a Carrie Nation
9:15 p.m. Tulillo Vinay will lead the Community Worship Coffee hour follow-
KU now has its own Carrie Nation. Carol Heller, Mulvane senior, and Thomas H. Nation, Pittsburg senior, recently were married, thus giving KU its woman with a name like that of the famous early American hatchet-slinger.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Interviews: Socony Mobil Oil Co.; Moberly, West & Jennings; Southwestern Investment Co.; Montgomery Ward.
Mathematics Collouquium: 3:50 p.m.
Coffee) 113 Strong. Eugene,
Aeronautics and Space Administration,
on "Summability of Orthogonal Series."
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Carrie Amelia (Moore) Nation, founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, is known for fighting the liquor traffic in the early
KU to Be Active In Science Meet
Several KU faculty members will present papers and participate in the 16th annual conference of the North Central Branch of the Entomological Society of America tomorrow through Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology and chairman of the department, will present the main address at the banquet. Prof. Michener will speak on "A Search for Wild Bees in Australia and New Guinea." He recently spent about a year searching for the bees in these areas.
Other staff members presenting papers are Robert E. Beer, Joseph H. Camin, Robert R. Sokal, associate professors of entomology; Robert Sullivan, research associate, and Karl Stockhammer, assistant professor of entomology.
George W. Byers, associate professor of entomology, is chairman of the local arrangements for the conference.
Some 300 entomologists from north-central states, as well as California, Texas and Alberta, Canada, are expected to attend.
The secret of *being* a bore is to tell everything-Voltaire
1900s. She wrecked several Kansas and eastern seaboard saloons with a hatchet and was arrested some 30 times for disturbing the peace.
Unlike the historic Carrie Nation, Carrie (Heller) Nation and her husband carry on their crusades in the field of journalism. At least this is true so far. She is a news-editorial major and he is in advertising.
Incidentally, none of the crusading articles by KU's Carrie Nation has been for temperance or prohibition.
German Lit Authority to Speak
Wilhelm Emrich, visiting professor at Princeton University, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
He will lecture in German on the topic "Franz Kafka's Picture of the World." The public is invited.
Prof. Emrich is on leave from the Free University of Berlin. He is an authority on modern German literature.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1961
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, ed. by Vergilius Ferm, Ph.D. A comprehensive book of reference on every facet of religion, religious faith and practices, detailed in hundreds of articles by 190 scholars. Discusses Protestant, Catholic and Jewish concepts, historical and sociological views. 844 pages. Pub. at $10.00. Sale $4.98
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, March 21, 1961
Hawker Tennis Squad May Challenge for League Title
KU's tennis team is looking forward to a promising year including the possibility of a conference championship. Only arch-rival tennis power Oklahoma State threatens KU's pre-season prospects.
Oklahoma State defeated KU for top rung on the conference ladder last year, and also gave Kansas its only loss in regular play. KU's overall record last year was 12-1 in conference play and second place in the Big Eight play-offs.
"Following the plays doesn't usually bother us much," said E. R Elbel, professor of Physical Education, and regular announcer at most sporting events.
Elbel Recalls Bad Days at 'Mike'
"Two fellows, Martin Jones, professor in the School of Business, and James Gillispie, pharmacist at the Student Health Center, help spot the players.
"The nightmare of all announcers is either mud or fog both of which make it hard to read the numbers on the players' jerseys."
One instance of trouble was the Nebraska game of several years ago when Yelkin of Nebraska kicked a field goal to win the game 3-0. The entire game was played in heavy fog and mostly in the Northeast corner of the field.
"Those games stand out in my memory because of the difficulty to identify players." said Prof. Elbel.
Another instance is the time that Paul Turner of Kansas kicked in the rain to beat Oklahoma University.
Emergency calls and lost people also present a problem to the announcers because the announcements must all be screened on the spot. However, he said that when the day is good and things are going well for the home team, the people don't seem to mind what you say over the public address.
"Many times I have had phone calls from people wanting to know if some lost person found his ride home or something about the announcements that I made during the game," he said and added, "Once a small boy came up to the press box and reported that he had lost a bifold containing three dollars and a picture of Lassie. I announced it and that night I had two phone calls about it."
He said that he tried not to be little opposing schools, but that no announcer was completely unbiased.
Prof. Elbel has been announcing at KU since 1930. The first amplifier that he used, here was very unpredictable in its actions. The speakers had wooden horns and the microphone cut-out switches sometimes leaked so that it was as if the mikes had not been turned off.
Professor Elbel said "the easiest thing for any announcer to do is to talk too much and most people have the tendency to use the phrase 'your attention please' for every announcement. This can really detract from the game."
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"If the boys show the progress, they did last year, we're definitely in the running for the conference championship, although our over-all won-loss record may not be better because we've tightened our schedule.
ACCORDING TO COACH Denzel Gibbens, "we have the potential for a better team than we had last year
搬货
"Our team should be stronger because there will be more of a fight for the top positions."
HIXON STUDIO
PROBABLE TOP men for KU will be Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, and Fete Woodward, Topeka junior. Karrle and Woodward tied for second in conference play-offs last year in singles, and together they placed second in conference in doubles — losing in both cases to Oklahoma State.
But Woodward says of this year's prospects, "We stand a real good chance for first. Against Oklahoma State in the play-offs last year we
721 Mass.
Tennis Schedule
had seven matches in the finals, and five went to the third set.
Mar. 25 Washburn            Topeka
Mar. 31 Oklahoma State*    Stillwater
Apr. 1 Oklahoma Baptist     Stillwater
Apr. 3 Oklahoma*           Norman
Apr. 4 Wichita             Wichita
Apr. 7 | Colo. & K. State**   Lawrence
Apr. 14 Iowa U.- Kansas State
Apr. 15 Southern Ill.       Kansas City
Apr. 18 Washburn            Lawrence
Apr. 21 Oklahoma State*    Lawrence
Apr. 28 Nebraska            Lawrence
Apr. 29 Iowa State*        Lawrence
May 5 Wissouri*          Lawrence
May 17 Wichita            Lawrence
May 17 Colorado*          Boulder
May 19-20 Conference Meet   Boulder
*Conference match. **Triple dual.
"OKLAHOMA STATE had somewhat of an advantage over us last year in that they can play tennis down there all year round.
"Last year we didn't get out to practice early, and we didn't have a place to play inside."
KU HAS TWO returning lettermen this year who didn't play last year, Pete Block, Mission senior, lettered in '59, and Jerry Williams, Olathe senior, lettered in '58 and '59. Both are expected to give strength to the team.
GRANADA
LOW SHOWING
Jack Lemmon
Ricky Nelson
"Wackiest
Ship In The
Army"
Woodward said the toughest player KU will play against this year will probably be John Agnos of O-State, who was the Big Eight singles champ last year.
Coach Gibbens is also keeping an eye on four newcomers.
Steve Hall, Pratt sophomore, was the state class A singles champion in high school.
Bill Adel, Kansas City junior, is a transfer from Dartmouth.
Ken Peterson, Topeka sophomore, is especially known for his good strokes.
Jan Cobble, Winfield sophomore,
is an excellent doubles player who
won the state class A doubles chari-
mpishment in high school.
When Nebraska's Gerald Tucker tallied 18 field goals against Oklahoma in 1953 he tied the existing Big Eight record which was set by KU's Clyde Lovellette the previous year against Colorado.
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING
Don Murray
as
"The Hoodlum
Priest"
— Soon —
"World of
Suzie Wong"
Bridges, Price Star at AAU Meet
DENVER, Colo. — (UPI) — Two Big Eight Conference basketball players are cutting some mighty big capers in the 54th Annual AAU basketball tournament here.
Bill Bridges, all-time Big Eight rebounding champion from Kansas, and the talented Cedric Price of Kansas State combined to score 55 points last night and lead the Stevenson Roofters of Topeka to a 101-83 win over the Old Southern Foods of Jacksonville, Fla., in the first round of the tourney.
Price and Bridges hit alternately for eight straight points during a late first-half rush which gave the
Roofers a 56-48 lead at the interm-
ission, and the closest the Florida
team came in the second half was
six points.
Bridges finished with 34 points, and Price scored 21. Roger Strickland led Old Southern Foods with 39 points.
The Roofers play the 66 Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., in the second round of play. The performance of the Topeca club, coached by K-State assistant Ernie Barrett, established them as a strong "outside" contender for the championship.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
INTERNATIONAL CLUB TRIP to NEW ORLEANS April 1 - April 9
April 1 - April 9
Open to all students interested. Just $60 for transportation, lodging and sightseeing.
SCHEDULE
April 1. — Lawrence to Little Rock (overnight)
April 1 — Lawrence to Little Rock (overnight)
April 2 — Little Rock to Natchez (tour of old Southern Mansions — overnight)
April 3 — Natchez to New Orleans
April 4,5,6,7 - NEW ORLEANS
April 8 — New Orleans to Mobile (tour of gardens)
April 9 — Arrive in Lawrence
Sign up for the trip at the International Club Office in the Kansas Union by Friday, March 24.
Contact DAVE ROBERTS, VI 3-7415 for Details
A world of strange places and moralities...in the most different and touching love story of our time!
WILLIAM HOLDEN
in Ray Stark's
THE WORLD OF
SUZIE
WONG
directed by
NANCY KWAN
SUZIE WONG
SYLVIA SYMS - MICHAEL WILDING - JOHN PATRICK - RICHARD QUINE
- Welcome to Englewood, LA. License for Proof of Ownership
- PRIVATE LICENSE
STARTS THURSDAY!
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VKING 3-1065
WED.
8:15 P.M. MAR.29
KANSAS CITY
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
HANS SCHWIEGER
MUSIC DIR.
2
BEETHOVEN'S
NINTH SYMPHONY
with the 350-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS directed by CLAYTON H. KREHBIEL
GUEST-SOLOISTS:
VIRGINIA BABIKIAN, Soprano
CAROL SMITH, Contralto
WALTER FREDERICKS, Tenor
ARA BERBERIAN, Bass
TICKETS $1.00 - $1.25 - $2.00
FINE ARTS OFFICE
STUDENT UNION
BELL'S
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
---
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kitt,
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CH IT'M
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TYPING
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Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electronic typeset, fast accurate service. Responsive rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. RI 2-1848. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. RI 2-1848.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and application letter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. VI 3-7485.
Experienced tytlist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen, VI 3-2876.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HI, VI 3-2318.
tfr
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
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reason-
able rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright VI 3-
9554. tf
TYPING: THEISIS, term papers, reports, etc. Neat, accurate, fast service. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call Sandy Byrum. VI 3-5488. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research report papers, and term papers. Accurate Risk. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Popl 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, research reports, journal articles. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-5585.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accr
service. Call VI 3-9508.
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
W. 21. W. 21. Amor Russell, 152.
W. 21. W. 3-6440.
Typhist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 5-4822. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: comes from Milliken's Secretarial Service Three fast, accurate typists on call at all times. Standard rates—else type them equipped with math and chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Phone VI 3-5920 or VI 2-0111 or VI 3-2737. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
MISCELLANEOUS
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-fins, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
B
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
ATTRACTIVELY ARRANGED 1957 36 ft.
Hemsele Casa Manana mobile home.
Inside & out in excellent cond. Must see to
appreciate. Call VI 3-8536. t-23
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $40.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and mimeographing at reasonable rates. Typewriter Co., 18 E. 9th. Pho. VI 3-0151 today.
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions and time saving charts. Handbook of anime reference. $30.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553
TABLE MODEL HI-FI phonograph & rai-
combination. $39.50 V1 2-0760
1958 OLDs SUPER 88, air-cond. 1957
Ford V-8 2 dr.; 1955 Buick special. Call
Marvin McDougal, VI 3-0235 after six.
FOR SALE: 1951 Lincoln, fully equipped
FOR SALE: 235 Ph. VI 5-324
Anderson. 3-24
Time Is Running Out
Order
Your Flowers Early
Avoid the Rush
Only 12 days
till Easter
WEBCOR HI-FI, clean and in good shape. $37.50. Table model. EXCELLENT BUY! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 3-21
Pickett Slide rule. LLOO-used 1 semester.
$17.59. Call VI 3-7333. tf
FOR SALE: 1957 MGA Roadster with wire wheels, red lacquer paint, radio & heater. Must see to appreciate. 1045 Emery Bedroom. 3-24
Regnier's FLOWER SHOP 20 East 9th
Argus Autonice 35, two months old. With case and flash Knight Kit R100 with speaker, six months old. Call VI 2-1475.
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 RENT
FOR RENT TO BOYS, 4 rm. furn. apt.
Priv. bath. Entire 2nd ft. Lots of windows,
utilities paid. Call VI 3-0902 or
3-1234. Zora Kemberling. 3-27
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
LARGE ROOM, well furn., 1/2 block from campus. In nice quiet house. Telephone. priv. parking lot. Reduced rent. Call after 5 or before 9 a.m. VI 3-6696. 3-24
SMALL APT. in choice community.
Furnished. First floor apt. rents for $85
a month, utilities paid. Couple preferred.
Call VI 3-7257.          tt
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
phone. 917-8776. Rent reduced.
Phone VI. 917-8776.
UNFURN. 1st floor. Large 3 bedroom apt.
with basement & garage. Near KU &
downtown. Family with children desired.
Call VI 3-5690. 3-22
2 BEDRM. home, att. garage. Completely furn. incl. many extras — air cond. auto. washer — dryer. TV & others. $100 per month. Sunset addition. 221 Moundview Drive. Call VI 3-5882 after 5 p.m. for appt. or apt. weekends. 3-22
ROOM FOR one man in contemporary home with swimming pool, 2 meals daily. $75 monthly. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9653.
- ADVERTISERS -
FURN BASEMENT APT. CLEAN, light &
moisture $80-$120 per month,
months utilize VI 3-8302
PATRONIZE YOUR
CLIP THIS COUPON
DRESSES
SALE ENDS MARCH 25TH
★
1-Pc. Plain
★ Cottons, Silks,
Wools. All Fabrics
Resized
Cleaned Pressed
No limit: but you must bring coupon in with your order
59℃
PLAIN
Tuesday, March 21, 1961
Cleaned, Pressed
39 ℃ ea.
SWEATER
SKIRTS
Men's Boys' RUBBER HEELS 49c pr.
Factory Clearned
SUEDE
JACKETS 295
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum ^4
SHIRTS
SAME
DAY
SERVICE
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
NOTICE
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND BATHROOMS OF ITS FINEST
University Daily Kansan
19c
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEARING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Never an
Extra Charge
DRIVE IN...
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tt
1300 West 23rd St.
Reg. 220
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mats. Telephone VI 32-5838, Snit-
tle 9039; Mass. Telephone VI 32-5838.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BILOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; access to the library for delivery via VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
at Studio, 904
Missouri. Phone VI 3-68158.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7514,
or 921 Miss. tf
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Near me
Extra Charge
DRIVE MK...
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
VI 2-0200
Page 7
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Parking is free. Inside & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything you need for an indoor 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, tf
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners
Call Mr. Kang, ext 716 after 7:29
3-29
ALTERATIONS & SEWING of all kinds.
crochet work for sale. Call VIII-
32-2
3531
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. library details $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1055.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDERS to New Orleans over
calling. Call Garry Ormish
VI 3-7415
LOST
EXCHANGED Sat. nite at the Stables.
Tain canoe for tan trench coat with
initials JVG. Call Don Wilson, VI 3-5770.
LOST! Jaybook containing advertising
reward. B. L. R. Redding, VI 2-1488.
Reward. B. L. R. Redding, VI 2-1488.
LOST: Black leather wallet in, or between Strong and Pearson Scholarship Hall. Reward if returned intact. Bob Carnahun, VI 3-8153. 3-23
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. VI 3-0152
GOING ON A PICNIC?
M
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt. VI 3-0350
MEN!
In plastic!
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Page 8
Tuesday 21.
University Daily Kansan March 30, 1961
CONGRATULATIONS, JACK MITCHELL On Your Life-Time Contract
N.Y.
ACME wants to wish Jack Mitchell the best of luck in the years to come as Head Football Coach at the University of Kansas. ACME knows that Jack will continue to do a fine job as head football coach and Kansas will have many future winning seasons.
Dial VI 3-5155 for Jet Lightning Same Day Service With Fabric Care at No Extra Cost
1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING'SERVICE
1111 Mass.
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Open Till 8:30 Thursday Evenings
Dial VI 3-5155
SCHULTZ
WONDER WHO—The three finalists for Greek Week queen offer a campaign smile. They are (from left to right) Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., senior (Kappa Kappa Gamma); Glenda Price, Topeka senior (Delta Gamma); and Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., senior (Gamma Phi Beta). The queen will be crowned at half time at the Greek Week Sing tomorrow night at the Kansas Union.
UN Will Terminate Debate on Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - (UPI) The General Assembly's Steering Committee decided today to cut off debate on the Congo and other pending issues in four weeks.
The committee, which sets the schedule and agenda of the 99 nation assembly, agreed unanimously to end the 15th session of the Assembly on April 21.
THE DECISION meant that many of the more than 30 items still awaiting debate by the Assembly and its committees probably will be deferred until the 16th Assembly next fall because of lack of time now.
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold had proposed April 21 for the closing of the session that began last September and recessed in December until March 7. He was understood to have recommended the date after consultation with the big power members.
Much of the remaining time likely will be devoted to debate on the Congo and possibly Portuguese Angola which the Steering Committee decided to put on the agenda
PORTUGUESE Ambassador Dr. Vasco V. Garin bitterly protested the idea of the Assembly discussing the Angola question. He again contended that Angola is an internal Portuguese affair, and that outsiders were stirring up trouble in the African territory for political purposes.
U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Steven son and Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin backed the proposal for Assembly discussion of Angola Stevenson urged that the question be taken up first in committee, but the steering group recommended that the item go directly to the full assembly.
UNITED NATIONS diplomats said that U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson had scored heavily against Russia in the opening round of the Assembly's Congo debate yesterday.
The World Parliament had been scheduled to resume debate this afternoon, but the meeting was postponed because delegations were not prepared to speak on the Congo. The Assembly will meet tomorrow
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon. Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer this afternoon and Thursday. Low tonight 20s northwest to the low 30s southeast. High Thursday 60s southwest to the 50s northeast.
afternoon, with the first order or business the consideration of the steering committee's recommendations on Angola and the assembly closing date.
UP Ratifies Platform
The University Party General Assembly ratified a five point platform last night after adding a plank proposing delegation of more authority to the student body president.
The plank provides for a constitutional amendment to give presidential veto power to all ASC bills and resolutions subject to a 2/3 overrule vote by the ASC.
The major UP planks differing from those of Vox Populi's are;
- *More student interest in and support of the National Student Association.
- The recognition and abhorrence of discrimination in any form, the urgency of every student to take an interest in discrimination and the use of all legal methods of peaceful resistance against it.
- The support of the American Peace Corps and Student Exchange programs as methods to relieve tensions in the world.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Cuban exile leaders said today they will form a "Revolutionary Council" within the next 24 hours and predicted an armed invasion of Cuba "in a very short time."
(See text of UP platform on page 2.)
Manuel Antonio De Varona of the Democratic Revolutionary Front said the council would be the fore-runner of a government-in-arms to be formed on Cuban soil.
Anti-Castroites Plan 'Liberation'
Formation of the council confirms a report by UPI last March 10 that major exile leaders had patched up their political differences and agreed on a "common front" for the overthrow of Fidel Castro.
He predicted an immediate stepup in anti-Castro activities within Cuba and said the rescue of Cuba from international Communism could be a matter of "possibly a few weeks." An invasion, he said, would be synchronized with a general uprising within the island.
Daily hansan
Wednesday. March 22. 1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year. No. 108
Americans Convicted in London Espionage Trial
LONDON — (UPI) — Two Americans and three others were found guilty today of spying for Russia by stealing naval secrets from the base where NATO does its war planning against the Soviet Union's submarine fleet.
Those convicted;
Peter John Kroger and his wife, Helen, whose cottage contained a radio tuned to a Moscow wave length. The Krokers have been identified by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington as Morris and Dora Cohen of New York City. They were sentenced to 20 years.
ETHEL ELIZABETH GEE, 46, who stole secret documents from the Portland Naval Base where she worked, sentenced to 15 years
Henry F. Houghton, 55, Miss Gee's fiance. He, too, worked at Portland, and was also sentenced to 15 years.
Gordon Arnold Lonsdale, 37, a London businessman holding a Canadian passport, sentenced to 25 years.
The jury was out for 85 minutes. Apparently it had no doubt about the guilt of Lonsdale, Miss Gee and Houghton. But the Rogers posed a problem because they were husband and wife. At one stage the jury returned to ask the judge for clarification. He explained that a man and wife could not conspire together, but could conspire separately with other persons.
THE 12 MALE jurors returned 35 minutes later to bring in their verdict in Britain's biggest spy case since 1950 when scientist Klaus Fuchs was convicted of passing atomic secrets to Russia. Today was the eighth day of the trial.
Lord Parker, Lord Chief Justice of Britain, did not impose sentence immediately. The judge told the Krogers he had "put out of his mind" the fact they were Americans and added:
"You are both in this up to the hilt. You are both professional spies."
Lord Parker told Lonsdale he was the "directing mind" of the conspiracy.
"YOU ARE CLEARLY a professional spy." he said. "It is a dangerous career and one in which you must be prepared to suffer if and when you are caught."
Little Plate, Big Worry
A $45 electroplate that hasn't been changed in 11 years could have cost Karl Bartelsmeyer, Nashville. Ill., sophomore, at least that much in nerve pills yesterday.
It all happened when Bartelsmeyer paid his resident hall bill at the business office.
The receipt was dated 1951 at the top.
"I've been bilked." Bartelsmeyer yelped as he started towards the telephone to call a business major friend. The friend said that a receipt dated 1951 would not be a valid proof of having paid this month's bill.
Bartelsmeyer then asked legal advice from a second year law student. The aspiring lawyer suggested that Bartelsmeyer return to the business office and inquire about the validity of such a receipt.
The answer was simple. Keith L. Nitcher, comptroller, explained that the IBM machine which makes the cards has used the same electroplate since 1951 due to the expense of changing the date on the plate. The cost is $45. The current date is stamped at the bottom of the card by the business office thus validating the receipt.
The judge asked police officials and others for opinions about the convicted spies and their records, Detective Superintendent George Smith of Scotland Yard who made the arrests, spoke about Lonsdale:
"I am satisfied that he is not the man he says he is. In my opinion he is a Russian and a member of the Russian Intelligence Service."
Smith then turned to the matter of the Krogers' identity. He said their real name was Cohen and that their photographs were found in the possession of Col. Rudolph Abel when he was arrested and subsequently convicted in the United States as a Russian spy.
SMITH SAID KROGER has no previous criminal convictions against him. He was born in New York City, Smith said, and claimed to have obtained a business degree.
American records showed that Cohen received an American passport in February, 1937, and went to Spain where he joined the Abraham Lincoln Brigade and fought in the Spanish Civil War. In September, 1938, he sailed for New York carrying a passport in the name of Israel Hoffman.
In July, 1941. Cohen married Lorna Teresa Petra. She was born at Abilene, Mass., of Polish origin.
After their marriage, the Cohen's lived in New York City, Smith said. Among the people who visited them was a man called Mills or Milton. He was later identified as Col. Abel.
House Tentatively Passes Wichita Bill
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The House gave preliminary approval today to a bill providing about $178,000 in state aid to the University of Wichita.
The measure carried on a voice vote with no objections registered, as did another bill requiring that both Wichita and Washburn Universities have as a voting member of their Boards of Regents one member of the state Board of Regents.
CINEMA
DOWN TO CASES—Vox and University Party candidates for student body president (center) examine the issues while "veep" hopefuls look on. The candidates (from left to right) Larry Moore, Topeka junior, and Max Eberhart, Great
Bend junior, (Vox); Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, and Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence junior (UP) will be featured in interviews and analyses in coming issues of the Kansan. The election profile series begins tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 22, 1961
Hail to Thee ...
Let us now praise famous men.
Whether you dislike the stress placed on intercollegiate athletics today or not, it's like the old reb said as he watched Lee sign at Appomattox: "It's here."
And until someone comes up with a better way to work it, it will be here for a long time. It's all relative anyhow. Everybody is doing it on about the same level, whatever "it" is. So let's measure it from there.
THREE YEARS AGO KU was in pretty bad shape (footballwise, that is). Not only wasn't the team winning but hostile feelings were rampant within and without the school. Team members paired off against each other, the team was against the coach, the coach was against the alumni, the alums were disgusted with the team, and George Docking didn't like anybody.
Then up the valley rode Young Jack Mitchell, fleet of foot, keen of eye, and savvy of football strategy. "Give me three years," quoth he, "and I will make thee smile on the autumnal Saturday afternoons."
THE BOY FROM ARKANSAS CITY and former OU renegade had finally come home. Three years later the job was done. Fans did smile. They laughed at TCU. They chortled at
K-State. They roared at Colorado. They hystericked at Mizzou.
Despite the odious error by the NCAA and the bewildering action of the Big Eight (we won't go into that again), it was a wonderful season and a great team.
Next year looks better, and the year after that, ad infinitum. In fact, it was considered that as long as Jack was around things would continue to look better.
That's a long time. It's kind of permanent.
So KU signed him up for a lifetime of hustling blue jerseys over Memorial's sod.
BUT KU ACQUIRED AN INSTITUTION, not a man. There isn't a more popular figure in the state. Most of the time football doesn't have anything to do with it—it's Jack at the Rotary Club, Jack at the Alumni meeting, Jack at a high school convocation, or Jack at a church youth group meeting. Everywhere he goes, left behind is a clan of devoted friends and fans.
He also teaches a pretty mean brand of football.
So, congratulations to Young Jack on his permanent position and may each year be filled with more friends, more success, more glory for KU, and a couple of 250-pound tackles.
— Frank Morgan
Editor:
Life in Zone A
And all other persons who do not have to park in Zone A: You don't realize how lucky you are! You are not one of the many students and university personnel who must park in that mud hole seven days a week, four weeks a month, nine months a year. Unfortunately, I am.
Of course, I realize it's probably better than having to park in the street, but some people do not agree with me; each weekend many residents of Joseph R. Pearson move their cars out of that miserable lot onto the street. I suppose they get even more tired than I of wading through four inches of mud each time it rains, getting stuck in a combination of mud and snow in the winter, and fighting the grimy dust that settles on your car from KU's "dust bowl" whenever it is dry and windy.
Perhaps the University is really trying to remedy the situation. Maybe it helps to dump truckload after truckload of dirt out there to make a larger mud puddle. I would think, however, that pavement or gravel would be better. But then maybe University officials are right when they say it would cost too much to pave the lot or spread gravel.
But, of course, revenue is coming in. Everyone who suffers with Zone A must only pay four dollars a year for their sufferings.
Tom Harrington
Prairie Village Junior
---
New ACLU at KC
Editor:
Those members of the university community who are interested in conserving and enlarging civil liberties and civil rights will be pleased to learn that an affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union has recently been organized in Kansas City.
... Letters ...
The Board of Directors of the affiliate has invited all interested parties in Lawrence to join. In order to be a member of the affiliate it is necessary and sufficient that one first be a member in good standing of the American Civil Liberties Union. If there are enough interested parties, it may be possible to form a Lawrence chapter.
There is one limitation to membership in the ACLU. Let me quote from one of its publications: "The ACLU needs, and welcomes the support of all those — and only those — whose devotion to civil liberties is not qualified by adherence to Communist, Fascist, KKK, or other totalitarian doctrine."
According to its recent publications, the ACLU has taken the following positions on important issues; it is working to curb the House Un-American Activities Committee; it is opposing censorship of movies; it opposed the Apalachin conviction of twenty alleged underworld leaders; it opposes the celebration of religious holidays in the public schools; it is opposing impeachment proceedings brought against two Puerto Rican legislators who are members of a Catholic party; it tends to oppose loyalty oaths for state employees; it opposes any impediments to the right to vote. These represent just some of the concerns of the ACLU.
Will all those who are currently members of the ACLU and are interested in the Kansas City affiliate, as well as those who are interested but not yet members, please contact me.
Charles Landesman
Asst. Prof. of Philosophy
Anti-Birchers Reply
Editor:
We were interested to read the letter from the "only true John Birch member on campus." We feel, however, that he may have been guilty of a few errors.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
The "Blue Book" fails to present the John Birch Society with a constitution because no organization under the complete and sole leadership needs one. On page 158, Welch does define the Society as a "monolithic" organization, and, on page 159, defines democracy as "a deceptive phrase, a weapon of demagoguery, and a perennial fraud." Beginning on page 163 he describes the mechanics of the organization.
THE SOCIETY OPERATES through small chapters (10 to 20 persons), each chapter under an appointed official whose duties are clearly outlined. Dues and method of payment, number of meetings a month, etc., are outlined on pages 164-165. Front organizations are discussed on 86-94.
THE CLAIM IS MADE that the Birch group is not "McCarthyistic," and the use of such tactics is piously disclaimed. We strongly suggest that "only true" re-read pages 95 and 96 of his Blue Book where Welch outlines a perfect smear campaign based on the assertion that the victim is by "at least some of us believed to be a Communist." The campaign is to be carried on not by the presentation of evidence, but by asking questions "which would be devastating in their implications" (Welch, op. cit. page 96)
"True member" claims that the "Blue Book of the John Birch Society" is based on U. S. government documents. Mr. Welch gives no credit to any such documents anywhere in the book. As a matter of fact, he doesn't give a single reference to any source except for the poetry he quotes.
Reed stated, "I've never heard as much as a whisper that Eisenhower was a Communist." We maintain that the implication on page 176 of the "Blue Book," decrying the "kleig-fighted fraternization of the President of the United States with the Butcher of Budapest," is clear.
UP Platform
We are glad that the John Birch Society is able to circulate 8,000 assorted books, and would like to suggest two more: "The Blue Book of the John Birch Society" and "The Politician" by Robert Welch of Belmont Mass. (All quotes from the 3rd printing of the "Blue Book of the John Birch Society," copyright 1959 by Robert Welch unless otherwise indicated.)
1. Dynamic and informed leaders whose approach to student government is constructive and cognizant of the needs of the students which it represents.
The University Party offers the KU student the following:
I. PREAMBLE
2. Qualified, representative, and experienced candidates for the approval of the voters.
3. A platform broad in its scope which at the same time does not lose sight of the need for solid, practical proposals.
Michael W. Dunlop
St. Louis, Mo., junior
Eryll F. Hoff, Jr.
Wellington Senior
Robert R. Redding
Washington D. C. Junior
Craig A. Robertson
Joliet, Ill., Senior
4. The party presently in control of the ASC and the student body presidency has enjoyed that control virtually unchallenged for the last three years. If two party student government is to function properly it is clearly time for a change. The University Party earnestly hopes that the voters will grant that change and that our candidates will be given the chance to demonstrate the leadership of which we believe they are capable.
II. We consider the following bills the most important of those initiated by University Party representatives in the past year.
2. The creation of a Human Rights Committee.
1. An improved and acceptable civil rights resolution.
3. An outline for selecting and financing student delegations to off-campus student conferences.
4. Legislation for Stop Day 1961.
III. We have presented the first five of the following and will continue to support all of the proposed legislation listed below.
1. The creation of a Merit Commission to insure impartiality in the appointment of A.S.C. committees.
2. Legislation to enact adequate financing for the AWS.
3. A bill providing for the reorganization of the Publications Committee.
4. A bill providing for the bi-monthly publication of A.S.C. Newsletters to be posted in all organized houses and on campus bulletin boards.
5. A bill establishing for the first time an effective procedure for student initiative, referendum and recall.
6. A revised version of the Student Bill of Rights.
7. A revised version of the A.S.C. Secretarial Staff Bill.
IV, CAMPUS AND LOCAL AFFAIRS; Because we believe in a dynamic Student Government the University Party proposes these measures for the consideration of the voters and the 1961 A.S.C.
1. We believe that the constitution of the Associated Students should be amended to provide for a presidential veto for all ASC bills and resolutions subject to overrule by a 23 vote.
2. We believe that the Student Body President should appoint the three executive secretaries provided for in the Constitution of the Associated Students. The capable filling of these positions would undoubtedly improve and facilitate the operation of the executive branch of Student Government.
3. We believe that bills 15 and
16 of the Constitution of the Associated Students concerning the World University Service and The Student Leadership Training Council should be put into effective operation rather than being completely ignored as in the past. WUS should be the starting point of peace and youth corp activity.
6. We believe that the present football seating problem could be alleviated by opening more stadium gates and providing adequate personnel to serve them.
4. We believe that the Associated Students should have observer representation on the Lawrence City Council and on the University Senate.
5. We believe that certain A.S.C. committees in the recent past have been inefficient and apathetic. We therefore propose to increase membership of some committees, reorganize others to provide for membership continuity and experience, and provide regular committee progress reports.
7. We believe there is a great deal of ambiguity in the present student disciplinary structure, and that a working committee should be established to clarify and report on the disciplinary procedure for the student body.
V. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: We cannot accept the assertion that the student is only an observer of world affairs and must accept the social and political environment imposed upon him. We feel that students as potential leaders of the future, not only should investigate and discuss the problems which confront our nation, but that they are qualified to express opinions on these important issues.
1. We urge more student interest in and support of the National Student Association. We especially commend its policy of encouraging free research, publication, and discussion by students and faculty alike. We cannot approve of those societies which seek to repress these basic liberties.
2. We recognize and abhor discrimination in any form against a man because of his race, color, or creed. We realize that discrimination is found throughout the United States. We believe this discrimination belies our words and democratic ideals to all the world. Therefore, we urge every student to take an enlightened interest in discrimination and to use all legal methods of peaceful resistance against it.
The following is a revision of section V, clause 3 of the platform of the University Party.
3. We believe that men are more alike than different and that contact between peoples is the best way to reach mutual understanding. We believe that many young men and women of our nation are dedicated to the elimination of human poverty and misery. We therefore support the American Peace Corps and the various Student Exchange programs as effective methods to relieve the tensions which exist in our fast-changing world.
We submit the above as our platform for the Spring,1961 elections, with the goals in mind of active and effective student government.
Worth Repeating
What must occur in the classroom in order to promote openness, activity and depth in the student's mind? First there must begin in the classroom a dialogue—a dialogue between professor and student, between student and student, but most importantly between the student and himself. This dialogue must be open and frank. It must represent the meeting of idea with idea, but more significantly of personality with personality: for there must begin in the classroom a relationship between members of a community, an academic community that understands itself in terms of its academic life. This dialogue must begin in the classroom, but it must extend into the entire life of the student—into dormitory and fraternity, into social life and religious life, into his other classes and his extracurricular activities. The dialogue must penetrate all areas of the student's life, but it has its beginning in the classroom.—N. F. Tennille
New England is the Authorized Version of America.-David T. W. McCord
Page 3
Reed Ridicules Vox In Own Party Meeting
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and UP candidate for student body president, ridiculed the Vox Populi platform last night before a general assembly meeting of University Party.
He cautioned the group not to "laugh too loudly" as he discussed Vox planks.
REED SAID Vox's intention to "investigate the possibilities of forming an investigative committee to do investigation on campus problems" sounded as if they were going to investigate what they should investigate.
Reed said about the communications blank:
"Vox says telephone facilities 'will be' improved in_women's dormitories. Well, this is possible but I question if this is really a need on campus."
Greek Religious Observance Bad
The minister of the First Christian Church of Lawrence today protested against the idea of the Greek Week "Religious Observance Day" held last Sunday.
Reverend Benton Roy Hanan, in a letter to the UDK, said, "I am sure the intent back of such an observance was meant to be good for religion, but I wish to protest the whole idea because it is harmful to sincerely religious convictions." By implication, the observance excuses the failure to practice the more important day by day regular commitment." Rev Hanan said.
He concluded by writing that the Christian Church welcomes the members of the Greek organizations on all Sundays.
Reed continued:
"VOX SAYS the ASC will establish a method whereby any student group would have at its disposal a method for obtaining student opinion.
"They must be going to establish a method whereby a method will be established."
Reed said knowing student opinion was what the ASC was supposed to do.
REED SAID he had ideas to promote better foreign student and student relations in addition to those of the Vox platform. Reed said there should be a closer relationship between International Club and the ASC. He said foreign students should have a representative on the ASC.
"However, I again question if this is important enough for a party platform."
The plank about protection for student and university property was "pretty good," Reed said.
German Lit Professor To Speak Tomorrow
Wilhelm Emrich, visiting professor at Princeton University, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
He will lecture in German on the topic "Franz Kafka's Picture of the World." The public is invited.
Prof. Emrich is on leave from the Free University of Berlin. He is an authority on modern German literature.
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LISBON, Portugal—(UPI) —African marauders slaughtered a whole town of women and children in northern Angola when the men left to battle guerrilla bands, according to reports reaching here.
African Marauders Kill, Destroy Town
The reports said the butchery occurred in Madimba, 420 miles north of the Portuguese African colonial capital of Luanda.
Wednesday. March 22, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Best estimates were that at least 70 persons—mostly women and children—had been slain so far in widespread terrorism which began last Wednesday in Northern Angola, but the government could provide no firm figure.
Official Portuguese dispatches have said the guerrillas are operating from the neighboring Congo and have "foreign" backing.
Portuguese forces aided by local natives and white settlers were reported to have scored heavily against the guerrillas at Sao Salvador and Ambriz.
The men of Madimba were reported to have left their women and children hidden while they went north toward Sao Salvador to fight. The guerrilla bands apparently circled in behind them and wiped out everyone remaining in the town.
Now Hear This!
LONDON — (UPI) — Naval apprentices applying for positions were advised: "Birth certificates are not required at this stage, but immediately after the declaration of the examination result every successful candidate will be called upon to furnish evidence of his birth."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 22, 1961
Education Bills Moving Ahead In Legislature
Three bills affecting KU were considered yesterday by the Kansas legislature, according to United Press International.
A bill to provide a retirement program for public employees, including university faculty members, was introduced in the senate. The senate passed and sent to the house a bill establishing a state scholarship fund for Kansas college students.
A THIRD BILL will suspend the $ _{4} $ -mill levy for mental hospitals for one year to provide additional funds for an accelerated building program at state colleges and universities. The bill was tentatively approved by the house.
The retirement bill would establish a retirement plan to be administered by a seven-member board to be appointed by the governor. For faculty members, the Board of Regents would contract with the Teachers Insurance Annuity Assn. Faculty members would contribute five per cent of their total salary, with a like amount to be matched by the state.
RETIREMENT UNDER the program would be optional at 65 and mandatory at 70. The benefits would include the amount for participating service and an amount for prior service.
The bill to establish a state scholarship fund would grant scholarships on the basis of need and ability after comprehensive examinations. The measure would provide 200 $500 scholarships the first year, 400 the second year and 600 the third.
The scholarships would pay only the cost of instructional tuition and fees at the college chosen by the student. The cost could not exceed $500. The program is expected to cost $300,000 per year.
THE THIRD BILL provides $3,400,000 additional funds for buildings at the five colleges and universities. If the bill passes the senate, as expected, the Ways and Means Committee will bring out a bill to make about 11 million dollars available in two years for the crash building program recommended by the Board of Regents.
This bill would provide funds for an engineering building and an addition to Watson Library at KU, and additional buildings at Kansas State University, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Emporia State College, and Fort Hays State College.
The greatest thing in family life is to take a hint when a hint is intended—and not to take a hint when a hint is not intended—Robert Frost
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Wednesday, March 22.1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
'Hermits' Guard Big Investment In Space Hopes
CAPE CANVERAL — (UPI) — When the first U.S. astronaut is rocketed toward an orbit around the earth, his safety will depend heavily on a dozen little groups of men living in a unique technological austerity between three continents.
These are scientists and technicians who banished themselves, in the interests of science, to some of the most remote, barren spots of land the Atlantic Ocean has to offer.
THEIR HOMES are the islands that make up the Atlantic missile range, a string of 13 stations running from Cape Canaveral to South America and Africa.
This is a 7,000-mile space-age "shooting gallery." Cape Canaveral pulls the trigger on the rockets — and the task of the downrange stations is to find out where the multi-titon bullets go.
When the first man is launched into orbit, the downrange stations will train radar, cameras and optical instruments on the rocket, gleaning information which computers can digest to give the spaceman his exact speed and orbit - data essential if he is to return alive.
HUNDREDS OF hours of tracking military missiles to their precise targets and satellites into orbit have gone into training the men-and-machinery teams from the Cape to Praetoria, South Africa. Man-intospace will be more important, but hardly anything new.
If ever there was a spot where a man eats, sleeps and breathes his job, the average range station is it — primarily because there is little else to do. To some who have spent months at these points, even the additional money — the prime lure — seemed hardly worth it.
CAPE CANAVERAL is "Station No. 1" on the range, and Jupiter, Fla., is the second. Third in line is Grand Bahama Island, about 152 miles southeast of the Cape and one of the more pleasant stations. The instrumentation at G.B.I. is a complex of radars, radio receivers and transmitters, cameras, computers and tape recorders that are standard equipment at all downrange stations
"You've seen one, you've seen them all," said one Air Force official.
AFTER G.B.I. comes Eleuthera Island, a hot little strip of land subjected to bad weather; then San Salvador, about like Eleuthera only less of it; Mayaguana, a swampy island almost devastated by Hurricane Donna last year; Grand Turk where salt-raking is the prime industry.
English Ad Asks for Slave
LONDON — (UPI) — The Observer newspaper carried this ad yesterday: "Slave wanted. Home offered and the constant sound of children in a Cotswald cottage. Age, creed, race unimportant."
Politics is the science of how who gets what, when and why. —Sidney Hillman
---
Portraits
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721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquillity. James Thurber
And a woman is only a woman but a good cigar is a Smoke.—Rudyard Kipling
ku
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INTERNATIONAL CLUB TRIP to NEW ORLEANS April 1 - April 9
Open to All Students Interested. Just $60 for transportation, lodging and sight-seeing.
Sign up for the trip at the International Club Office in the Kansas Union by Friday, March 24.
Contact DAVE ROBERTS, VI 3-7415 for Details
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS NAA's On-Campus Interviews
March 29
The NAA industrial family has a career for you
Nuclear power at the Atomics International Division [Canoga Park, Calif.]
Atomics International Division is a leader, both here and abroad, in the development of nuclear reactors for power, research, and mobile systems.
Electronics & electro-mechanics at the Autonetics Division [Downey, Calif.]
Autonetics Division carries out research, development, and manufacture of computers, data systems, inertial guidance, armament controls, flight controls. Builders of guidance systems for Polaris subs, Minuteman ICBM.
Naval aircraft & missiles at the Columbus Division [Columbus, Ohio]
Columbus Division, a complete center of systems capability, produces Navy's Mach 2A3J Vigilante, is developing new Army target missile, and building reflector for world's largest radio / telescope.
Design & development of manned weapon systems at the Los Angeles Division [Los Angeles, Calif.]
Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon system—the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie—and America's first manned space vehicle, the X-15.
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Advanced opportunities for engineers and scientists with graduate degrees. See Your Placement Office Today For Interview
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22. 1961
KU Places 3rd; Diehl to Nationals
-Ted Dichl recently led the Kansas bowling team to a third place in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament, region eight, winning two events and placing second in the third.
The six man team finished with a 3246 series which placed it behind Missouri and Iowa State and twentieth of 90 teams in the nation. The national winner was Miami of Ohio with 3554.
DIEHL ROLLED 558-633-564-1755 to win the all-events by one pin over Joe Manderschied of Iowa State. Diehl and Dave Rybolt took the doubles with an 1152 total while Diehl finished second in the singles with 633, just four pins behind Roland Bonneau of Kansas State.
MU Coach Author
Back from a coaching clinic on the East coast, Missouri's Dan Devine proffered his first book, grinning;
"It won't be a best-seller, but it might get a few laughs."
The hard-bound book was entitled,
"What I Know About Football" —
by Daniel Devine.
It contained some 350 pages—all of them blank.
Who gave Devine the book?
an eyeless, the loose Irishman had an "The KU Alumni Association."
Golfers Boast Four Returning Lettermen
Coach Jay Markley has four returning lettermen back from last year's second place team to meet an 11 match schedule.
They are: Brien Boggess, Prairie Village senior; Rodney Horn, Prairie Village senior; Bill Elstun, Shawnee Mission senior; and John Ward Jr., Prairie Village junior. The varsity's fifth man is Dick Haitbrink, Salina sophomore.
The team's first two matches will be at Lawrence Country Club on April the fourth and seventh against Wichita and Missouri respectively.
Dichl's performance won him the right to compete in the national phase of the tourney at the face-to-face matches in Detroit, March 26, 27. There he will join sixty other college bowlers.
IN BIG FIGHT competition the KU team now stands in third place behind Missouri and Colorado. Missouri placed fourteenth in the national tourney while Iowa State, currently in last place in the conference, tied for eighteenth in the tournament.
O-State Picks 2 Hawks for Honor
Kansas placed two on the first team and Kansas State landed three on the top two teams as Oklahoma State cagers picked their 1961 all-opponent squad.
KU's Wayne Hightower, angular 6-8½ forward, was the only man to receive the unanimous support of the balloting by OSU lettermen. Missouri's 6-7 Charley Henke was named on all but one ballot while K-State's Ced Price and Hightower's teammate Bill Bridges were chosen on all but two ballots.
The first team was rounded out by Iowa State's Henry Whitney, who adds a towering 6-7 to the skyscraping Poke all-enemy club.
The "small men" made up the second team, including Larry Comley and Al Peithman, Kansas State; Wilky Gilmore, Colorado; Rex Swett, Nebraska; and the only non-conference pick, UCLA's smooth sophomore Ron Lawson.
Bridges in Shrine Tilt
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Bill Bridges, the Big Eight's all-time rebound champion from the University of Kansas, today was added to the West team for the 10th annual Shrine East-West basketball game Tuesday.
Henry Whitney, Iowa State, and Earl Nau, Wyoming, were also named to the squad.
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Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Attention! RABBIT SCRAMBLERS!
Anyone Can Catch and Keep the KUOK Rabbit MARCH 25-
Be in Front of Snow Before the Chariot Races
Clip this badge
GET THE KUOK HABIT
But . . . you Must have a Bunny Badge with you to Receive Easter Gifts
Union Book Store ... Rabbit Atomizer
University Shop ... $5 Gift Certificate
Campus West ... Italian Stretch Gloves
Jayhawk Cafe ... $5.50 Meal Ticket
Roberto's ... 2 Pizza Dinners
Union Food Service ... Steak Dinner
Jay Shoppe ... Lady Manhattan Shirt
Sponsored by KUOK 630 on Your Radio Dial
P. Lorillard's 3-Way Campus Contest
Ends Noon Friday, March 24th
Turn in Your Empty Kent, Newport, Old Gold or Spring Packages as Follows:
Individuals — (Entire Student Body and Faculty) Put in Barrels Located in Union, Rock Chalk, Jayhawk Cafe, the Call and the Wagon Wheel.
Sororities and Fraternities — Wrap in Bundles of 50 Each and Bring to Kansan Office Before Noon Friday, March 24th
Attend the Drawing Fri. Noon, 12:30 p.m., in the Lobby of the Student Union
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Wednesday, March 22, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
LOST
LOST: Jaybook containing advertising
ranking. Rw. B. L. Redding, VI 2-1488.
Rward. B. L. Redding, VI 2-1488.
EXCHANGED Sat. nite at the Stables.
Tan raincoat for tan trench coat with
initials JVG. Call Don Wilson, VI 3-5770
3-5723
LOST; Black leather wallet in, or between Strong and Pearson Scholarship Hall. Reward if returned intact. Bob Carnahan, VI 3-8153. 3-23
LOST: A woman's leather billfold. If found please keep $5.00 and return valuable papers to Mary Davis, 1011 Indiana VI 3-9642. 3-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST: YELLOW-GOLD Alpha Chi Omega active pin. Call Ellen Humphrey, VI 3-7600. 3-24
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. **ff**
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $939 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tf
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
Open week: Monday-Friday. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel window picture
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cats. Learn about
hobbies--projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-
2921 or better still. come.Welcome to. 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.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners. Call Mr. Kang, 716 after 7:25
5-23
ALTERATIONS & SEWING of all kinds.
Also crochet work for sale. Call VI 3-2331.
3-22
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions. Price $4.00. For your copy, call VI. 2-1065.
FOR GERMAN TUTORING, Call Dennis
Kennedy, VI 3-5532.
3-28
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment Off-street
room with private bath. Rent reduce-
phone VI 3-9776
2 BEDRM. home, att. garage. Completely
furn. incl. many extras — air cond. auto.
washer — dryer. TV & others. $100 per
month. Sunset addition. 221 Moundview
Drive. Call VI 3-5882 after 5 p.m. for
appt. or anytime weekends. 3-22
UNFURN. 1st floor. Large 3 bedroom apt.
with basement & garage. Near KU &
downstown. Family with children desired.
Call VI 3-5690. 3-22
ROOM FOR one man in contemporary home with swimming pool, 2 meals daily,
$75 monthly. 2006 Mitchell Rd. VI 3-9635.
3-23
LARGE ROOM, well furn., 1/2 block from campus. In nice quiet house. Telephone.
priv. parking lot. Reduced rent. Call after 5 or before 9 a.m. VI 3-6696. 3-24
FOR RENT TO BOYS. 4 rm. furn. apt.
Priv. bath. Entire 2nd fl. Lots of windows, utilities paid. Call VI 3-0902 or 3-1234. Zora Kemberling. 3-27
FURN BASEMENT APT; Clean, light &
water; dishwasher; 50-
32-month,月修费; itiL $3-8302
$2-7
NOTICE
STUDENTS: FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI . 0350. 1350.
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376, tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
FOR SALE
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset printing and
marking of reasonable business.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 6th. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
tf
ATTRACTIVELY ARBANGED 1957 36 ft:
Hemsele Casa Manana mobile home.
Inside & out in excellent cond. Must see to
to appreciate. Call VI 3-836. 3-23
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitive information on saving charts. Hand-cross-index for quick reference $3.00
Free delivery I.V. 3-75353
FOR SALE: 1931 Lincoln, fully equipped
FOR SALE: 2355 Phi. VI 5-343
Anderson.                                      3-24
Argus Autronic 35, two months old. With case and flash Knight Kit R100 with speaker, six months old. Call VI 2-1475.
1958 OLDS SUPER 88, air-cond; 1957 Ford V-8 2 dr; 1955 Buick special. Call Marvin McDougal, VI 3-0253 after six. 3-23
FOR SALE: 1957 MGA Roadster with wire wheels, red lacquer paint, radio & heater. Must see to appreciate. 1045 Emery Road. 3-24
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 140 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 4 p.m. tf
Pickett Slide rule. LLOO-used 1 semester.
$17.50. Call VI 3-7233. tf
TABLE MODEL HI-FI phonograph & radio combination. $50 50   Voltage C1 26 70
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter, nearly
built in; 600; $C1 V-3 9750-3
225, S. Cobrats, 3-54
1958 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, excellent cond. 41' x 10'. Bottom of trailer enclosed. Financing avail. Immed. possession. Call VI 3-9151. tf
TYPING
30' MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for economical student living. Priced very reasonable for immed. sale. Call VI 3-0147. tf
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 9,000 miles, in per
year; or see at www.ww.edu or at
W. Campus, St. Clair St. 3-2
WANTED: RIDERS to New Orleans over vacation. Call Garry Arroyo 3-22 VI 3-141
TRANSPORTATION
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, service, neat accurate work. Reasomble Mrs Robert Cook, 2000 R.L. 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.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HA, VI 3-2318.
experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahon tf
TYPING: THEIS, term papers, reports,
etc. Neat, accurate, fast service.
Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call
Sandra Byrum. VI 3-5488.
tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-954. tf
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will
have 10 AMOS Russel, 150
W 21   I 3-6440
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Send resume to Mrs. Mifdowney, Ph. VI 3-8568.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accu-
tary service. Call VI 3-9508. iff
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
XPERIENCIED TYPIST: Former secretary will type book reports, research reports, themes, and term papers. Accurate rates. Call Miss Poppe I 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, sic. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: comes from Milliken's Secretarial Service. Three fast, accurate typists on call at all times. Standard rates—climate type—electric machine, equipment, e-commerce. Familiar with foreign languages. Phone VI 3-5920 or VI 2-0111 or VI 3-2737. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades." if
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable
price. Barlow, 408 W. 15th, VI $1
1648.
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Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, in the opinion of our judges, your answer is best, the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus, the Froodmobile. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first 100 runners-up. Along with your entry send your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked no later than April 15, 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Send your entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. O. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1961
Eberhart Proposes ASC Executive Veto
The Vox candidate for ASC president proposed increased executive power and the establishment of an executive veto in a speech last night at Douthart Hall with four other party candidates.
Max Eberhardt, Great Bend junior, said, "There is no system of checks and balances in the ASC at the present time. We feel that the president of ASC should be provided with more definite legislative power. He should be given the power of veto.
"THE ASC cannot operate effectively without the proper balance of power which an executive veto would provide." he said.
Eberhart said, "Vox wishes to bring adequate representation to students at the 'grass roots' level.
"STUDENT GOVERNMENT at KU, though not perfect, is becoming better and is dealing with more issues than ever before." He said that, although the student government may never be ideal, students should not stop trying to better it.
Eberhart then introduced the other candidates who spoke on Vox platform.
LARRY MOORE, Topeka junior and Vox candidate for ASC vice president, said Vox advocates an executive cabinet "in order to handle the increased amount of legislation expected, put legislation into actual effect, and better utilize the manpower in ASC."
Moore also discussed student rights and proposed "mock courts" to familiarize students with their rights.
LOREE ANTENEN, Bazine junior,
and Charlotte Masters, Advance.
Mo., junior, discussed improved
communication between the student
STUDENTS
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Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty.
Brakes Relined.
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and ASC. They suggested an increase of the ASC secretarial staff and the use of cut-out ballots in the Daily Kansan as a possible method.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior, spoke on the relationship between foreign and American students and suggested foreign student representation on the ASC.
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students** who will be on campus would like to attend the one-day World Mental Health Conference at Topека Student Adviser for reservation forms.
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m.
113 Strong, Coffee. 4:15 p.m. 103
Strong, Coffee. 4:15 p.m. Aeronautics and Space Administration,
on "Summability of Orthogonal Series."
Episcopal Holy Communion: 8:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Business Placement Interviews: Consumers Coop; Deerling Milken; First Natl. Bank of Kansas City, Mo.; Nebraska Consolidated Mills.
TOMORROW
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interviews; 117 Bailey, Fullerton, Calif. (Master's Pref.) (Sec.); Tucson, Arizona. (Elem. & Sec.).
Methodist Student Center: 7:30 a.m.
Medical School: 12 noon, Graduate
School, Lingcheng.
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon.
Canterbury House
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 23. Maerz, um 4 Uhr im Pine Room des Studentehous (Kansas Union) Professor Wilhelm Enrich von der Freien Universität Berlin zu präsentieren. Franz Bilderwert* spreechen. Professor Enrich ist einer der bekannten Kafkaforscher. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
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Vernie Wilson Asst. Manager
BRIMAN'S
BRIMAN'S Leading Jewelers
Leading Jewelers
743 Mass. VI 3-4366 Open Thurs. Till 8:30 p.m.
Keeping Time
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Women keep closer tabs on time than men, according to Robert Mohr, vice president of Timex. A survey of the time-checking habits of 3,500 men and women, Mohr said, gave these results: An average of 24 times a day for women; 18 times for men.
Arthur S. Flemming, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, has been appointed president of the University of Oregon. He succeeds O. Meredith Wilson who became the ninth chancellor of the University of Minnesota Thursday.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the
Flemming Chosen to Head Oregon University
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was one of the candidates for the University of Oregon presidency, but decided to remain at KU. Mr. Flemming served in the Eisenhower cabinet from 1958 until the new administration assumed duties in January. He will take over his duties July 1.
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TERRILL'S
Lawrence, Kan.
803 Mass.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.109
Thursday, March 23, 1964
MICHAEL A. KING
ITS A HABIT—Dean Donald Alderson hands Bruce Barrett, Kansas City senior, the IFC scholarship trophy which Beta Theta Pi won last year for the seventh straight time at the IFC Scholarship Dinner last night.
Former Dean Explains Fraternity Achievement
By Ron Gallagher
A former KU assistant dean of men last night outlined six factors associated with successful fraternity achievement at KU.
William R. Butler, dean of men at Ohio University conducted the study of KU fraternities for his doctorate degree. He spoke at the Greek Week Scholarship Banquet.
DEAN BUTLER said the conditions prevalent in high achieving fraternities are;
A chapter atmosphere in which
Betas Again Top Scholars
Beta Theta Pi fraternity was awarded its seventh consecutive scholarship trophy last night at the Greek Week Scholarship Banquet. The Betas have been the top fraternity in scholarship 22 times in the last 25 years.
Betas also won the award for the best pledge class grade point average. The traveling pledge class trophy has remained at the Beta House since it was initiated in 1950. The Beta house average was 1.91 and the pledge average 1.80.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA sorority won the trophy for the highest sorority grade average with a 1.97.
Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis sophomore, was awarded the trophy for being the sorority pledge with the highest grades. Miss Cowell had a 3.00 average. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
The traveling trophy for the best scholarship improvement went to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau improved from a 1.19 average to a 1.48.
pledges are accepted, respected and encouraged.
An atmosphere in which actives set good examples for pledges.
An opportunity for pledges to become self directing in their affairs.
An attempt to see pledges as individuals having certain physical and emotional needs.
Control of pledge behavior by reward or combination of reward and punishment.
"PLEDGES TEND to copy the attitude of the actives in both high and low fraternities," Dean Butler said. "In higher achieving fraternities the actives are constantly aware of their pledges dependence on them for examples.
A consistent and systematic method of reward and punishment for pledges.
"In lower fraternities actives deviate from what they expect from their pledges. They use a 'do as I saw, not as I do' program.
Dean Butler said the inconsistent discipline program of the lower achieving groups cause the pledge to be unsure of his position in the group.
"Pledges in low groups have no systematic schedule for achieving recognition in their group. In low groups control of the methods of reward and punishment rest in the law of the individual. In high groups these methods are controlled by the law of the group."
Weather
Fair and warmer west and partly cloudy east this afternoon and tonight. Friday generally fair. Low tonight in the 30s. High Friday 60 to 65.
Britain Delivers Final Plea To Halt Laos Arms Buildup
Rv United Press International
By United Press International
Britain today sent an official note to
the French office to prepare immediate
cease-fire in Laos, the Foreign Office
announced in London.
The British approach to Moscow came at a time when Allied forces were moving into position for battle against the Communists in Laos if the Russians refused to negotiate.
FACED WITH a massive Red arms buildup and rebel successes in the little Southeast Asian kingdom, the West made it clear the hour of decision was near at hand.
Meanwhile in Bangkok, Thailand charged today that 14 battalions of Communist North Vietnamese troops had invaded Laos. An American spokesman announced the United States was sending "about 15" helicopters to embattled pro-Western forces.
The announcement coincided with the second day of a meeting here by top military men of the eight SEATO nations to prepare strategy in the event the Laos crisis cannot be settled peacefully.
President Kennedy arranged to explain the critical situation to the American people at a news conference in Washington (at 5 p.m. Lawrence time).
Sir Frank Roberts, British Ambassador to Moscow, was instructed by London to deliver to the Kremlin what foreign office sources said was a "final plea" for Soviet cooperation to head off an armed conflict.
MILITARY LEADERS of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) met in Bangkok, Thailand, to map strategy for blocking a communist take over in Laos.
The Communist rebels in Laos claimed substantial successes and pro-Western government sources in Vientiane admitted some of them.
Laotian rebels claimed to have routed government troops from the strategic mountain pass at Muong Kassy, about 100 miles north of
Vientiane, and at Pha Tang and Viang Vieng, somewhat to the south.
This would mean that the government forces had lost control of the vital highway link between Vientiane, the administrative capital, and the royal capital of Luang Prabang 200 miles to the north.
U. S. SECRETARY of State Dean Rusk was preparing to leave Washington at midnight tonight for a meeting in Bangkok next week with the foreign ministers of the other seven SEATO nations.
Kennedy already had ordered an increase in the supply of U.S. war material to the embattled pro-Western forces headed by Premier Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
The American attack aircraft carrier Midway left Hong Kong with a destroyer escort. It was reported headed for the South China seas, closest water point to land-locked Laos.
A squadron of C130 Hercules turbo-prop transport planes left Honolulu for the Philippines. They presumably could be used to rush U. S. troops from Far East bases into Laos.
A U. S. Marine landing force afloat in Southeast Asian seas was reported alerted for possible intervention.
PAKISTAN, THAILAND and the Philippines—three of the SEATO partners—could contribute armed forces quickly. It was not clear just what help the other four members—France, Australia, New Zealand and Britain—would give.
Western military observers in the Far East have been alarmed at a (Continued on page 12)
(Continued on page
An Editorial
Next Tuesday candidates for 10 seats on the All Student Council will be up for election. The executive staff of the Daily Kansan interviewed each candidate, reviewed his record and selected the candidate that the staff feels is most qualified to represent his academic school on the Council.
Student government at the University has many responsibilities, functions and duties while representing the student body. Therefore, it is imperative that the best candidates be elected to serve on the Council. For this reason the Daily Kansan has recommended a slate of candidates for election to the ASC. The slate is non-partisan with candidates from both parties UP and Vox-represented.
Thumbnail sketches have been compiled for each candidate—his activities, honors and reasons for running for election. The Daily Kansan also states its reasons for picking its candidates to the Council. This appears on page 2.
The Daily Kansan executive staff recommends this group of students with the sincere belief that if these candidates are elected to the Council it will provide a decided lift to the efficiency and competence of the group.
- The Editors
People-to-People Organized
They were:
Four areas of emphasis were discussed at the first organizational meeting of the People to People in the Kansas Union last night.
1. A reception committee for foreign students when they arrive in Lawrence
2. A job placement program
3. A counseling service for foreign students
4. A big brother and big sister program of American students to help the foreign students during enrollment and guide them for the rest of the year.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE plans to have a student meet each foreign student as he arrives at KU, then show him around Lawrence and the campus.
The counseling service will coordinate Lawrence activities in the People to People program with the campus activities. It will match residents who want a student as a guest in their home with the student.
THE JOB PLACEMENT service will find openings for the foreign students during the summer and scheduled University vacations if the student desires to work.
The big brother,big sister program will provide an American student guide for each foreign student.
The Associated Women Students organization will sponsor the big sisters and Alpha Phi Omega, men's service organization,will sponsor the big brothers.
ASLAM FARIDI, Karachi, Pakistan graduate student, said the People to People program would aid foreign students in becoming acquainted with American customs.
"When students arrive in Lawrence, they often are not greeted at the bus or train," he said. "They are too shy to call someone, and as a result they wait at the station for another foreign student and ask them what to do. If the big brother or sister were there, many problems and frightening situations in which students find themselves could be avoided."
ROGER WILSON. Wichita sophomore, and Faridi are preparing a
brochure to be sent to all foreign students who apply to KU.
The brochure will tell the students what to do when they arrive, what to expect at KU, and generally, what they will need to know in Lawrence," Wilson said.
The brochure will be completed by the end of the semester so it can be sent this summer.
TO GIVE FURTHER instructions and encouragement, the big brothers and big sisters will be notified during the summer of their student's name.
They will then act as a pen pal to (Continuing on page 12)
University to Offer Major In Soviet-Slavic Area Studv
An interdepartmental major in the Slavic and Soviet Area has been approved by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The new interdepartmental major will require 30 hours in the fields of language, literature, history, political science, geography and philosophy.
THIS MAJOR shall be available only as the second major in a double major program. It will go into effect next semester, unless a student asks for special consideration beforehand.
The plans came from the Soviet-Slavic area committee which has been studying the program for two years. O. P. Backus, professor of
history, is chairman of the committee.
The plans were approved by the six-member college administrative committee. They were then given to the College faculty for final acceptance.
THE 1960 legislature appropriated funds for the Chinese-Japanese program, which was approved a year ago; the Latin American program, approved in 1949, and the new Slavic and Soviet program.
At present the Chinese-Japanese program is receiving federal aid from the National Defense Education Act. The other two areas are wholly state supported.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 23, 1961
ASC Candidates-1961 Vox Populi University Party
School of Business
ROY DEEM
Joplin, Mo., junior; Delta Chi social fraternity; GPA 1.7; fraternity treasurer; Freshman Pep Club vice president; Dean's Honor Roll; recipient of General Scholarship: PMST Award. Army ROTC.
Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity; KU-Y; Pershing Rifles.
Primarily interested in checking the finances of campus organizations; Sees need for larger Finance committee to regulate all areas of student organizations. Wants to have a more representative ASC for all students, not just different schools. Sees more work ahead on civil rights and establishing better relations with MU.
School of Education
Bazine junior; Delta Delta social sorority, treasurer, corresponding secretary; Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education; GPA 2.07.
Activities: Student National Education Assn.; Phi Beta Lambda, business education club; Roger Williams Fellowship, secretary, vice president; AWS committee for Juco Women's Day; SUA committees.
Believes that communications between the ASC and student is a vital area of concern. Would establish means for students to inform Council of feelings and would establish system for better representing constituents. Feels that a member of ASC should be well aware of student problems and that member should keep well informed of student opinion. Keep the students informed on the rules that apply to them.
School of Engineering
GERALD E. BUTTRON
Lancaster junior; Triangle social fraternity; GPA 1.8; fraternity president, pledge class vice president; song leader, rush chairman, and corresponding secretary; member of the National Triangle Conference Forum and chairman of Regional Conference administration Forum at Purdue University.
Activities: Froshawks; KU Chapter of American Institute of Architects; KU-Y, IFC.
Wants to establish a committee of students and faculty from each school to promote better communications between schools; would like to investigate traffic problem on Jayhawk Blvd. Feels ASC should work immediately on problem of student thefts. Feels party loyalty ends at election and representatives must represent the entire student body. Wants University's public relations furthered through activity of NSA. Feels concrete action must take place on civil rights issue.
RUSTY MASTERS
School of Fine Arts
Advance, Mo., junior; Delta Gamma social sorority; GPA 2.0; transfer student from William Woods College—Dean's Honor Roll, Student Senate, received Outstanding Phi Beta award at graduation, and honorary sweetheart of Sigma Chi. On publicity committee for SUA Carnival at KU.
Activities: Phi Beta-President; YWCA; active in theater; College Choir; College Sextet (William Woods).
Wants students to be more informed about issues before ASC, to be accomplished by secretarial staff which she wants to work on; wants music and art departments of Fine Arts School unified to be better represented. Feels there is an unequivocal solution to the civil rights problem.
Graduate School
THOMAS L. KURT
Pratt, first year medical student; independent; A.B., University of Notre Dame;
graduate representative; ASC, NSA, Commission; Cyclic Rights.
Activities: Graduate representative to ASC; NSA Committee; Civil Rights Council; Newman Club; Student Religious Council; Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity; Student Senate (Notre Dame); ASC Finance and Auditing Committee.
Appointed to ASC this fall, drafted ASC bills on establishment of secretarial staff for ASC; drafted resolution on rights of student expression, civil rights, reserved seating and on improvement of street lighting in women's dormitory areas. Favors establishing a KU graduate student association; views student government as having three primary functions—coordination of all subsidiary committees, social events, and co-curricular activities; assuring that student services are provided to
(Continued on page 3)
School of Business
JOHN B. McFARLANE
Newton junior; Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity; Summerfield scholar; GUF Banking scholarship; Phi Psi Endowment Fund scholarship, pledge class honor initiate, chemistry and physics departments honor rolls. Dean's Honor Roll (2).
Activities: Alpha Kappa rsi professional business fraternity, president ('60-'61); Owl Society, president ('60-'61); "Summerfield Outlook" managing editor; KU Relays committee; IFC; Business Core Group Dean's representative.
Main qualification is his familiarity with the School of Business and his potential ability to represent it well. The editorship of the School's publication has brought him into contact with a great number of students and faculty and has given him a chance to become well acquainted with most all of the issues of importance in the School.
School of Education
JOHN L. RANDALL
Aberdeen, S. D., junior; J. R. Pearson dormitory; Dormitory Council; Judiciary Council (dormitory); U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholar: Gifted Program
Activities: Mathematics Club; German Club; Student NEA; freshman baseball, intramural athletics, dormitory intramural chairman (2); dormitory social chairman (2).
Aims to support and help accomplish the planks of the UP platform. Wants to work to put into effect Coach Dick Harp's suggestion of placing athletics in their proper perspective on the campus. Feels KU, and especially students in the School of Education, have a responsibility to publicize their attitude toward athletics and to emphasize their position as students and representatives of their school.
School of Engineering
BILL K. ROTHENBERGER
Hays freshman; Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity; GPA 1.94; pledge class vice president.
Activities: KU-Y
Believes engineers are latent in student government and don't seem to actively participate in student government and the present engineering representative has not taken an interest in student government. Engineers should not be restricted to their own sphere of interest, but should have better representation and have better relations between the Engineering Council and ASC. Wants Publications Bill, now being considered by ASC, to be passed as he feels it is stronger in power than old one. Also favors the Delegations Bill which will give KU better representation in national affairs.
School of Fine Arts
SHARON J. TEBBENKAMP
Salisbury, Mo., junior; Miller Hall; music major; USO, State Dept. Far East tour; Honor Recital (3 years).
Activities: President, Miller Hall; KU Chorale and Concert Choir; University Theatre productions; Mu Phi Epsilon professional music fraternity; chaplain and recipient of outstanding junior alumni award in music; Pi Kappa Lambda honorary music fraternity; Inter-Residence Council.
Believes the ASC should take an active interest in, and support the policy of NSA. Would like to have KU better represented in NSA conferences. Interested in the Peace Corps and would work to have the World University Service put a corps program into operation at KU. Wants to have student disciplinary committee restructured and have reports on disciplinary procedures made to student body.
Graduate School
OTIS C. MITCHELL
Parsons; Templin Hall; B.A., Wichita University; M.A., Pittsburg State Teachers College; working on doctorate degree in history.
Activities: Young Democrats; International Relations; Political Science Club; Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary fraternity for history majors, (at Wichita University); Student Council graduate representative (at Pittsburgh State).
Conceives role of graduate representative to ASC unlike that of other representatives in that the graduate student's primary purpose is academic self-improvement and he is necessarily more withdrawn from main flow of campus life in order to pursue his research. Feels the graduate students need to be informed by a mem-
(Continued on page 3)
M. W. HAMBURG
MAX EBERHART
... Vox Populi
Fine Arts: Sharon Tebbenkamp (UP). Because of her perception and experience in working within her school, she has a better understanding of student needs in Fine Arts.
Education: John L. Randall (UP). Because of his knowledge of the pertinent problems facing the ASC at present and his plans and foresight concerning the issues of the future.
College, Men: Gene Gaines (UP). Because of his better understanding of the role of the ASC in student affairs and of his intense interest in student government.
Graduate: Thomas Kurt (Vox). Because of his experience and his record of legislation proposed to the Council on this year's major issues.
The Kansan Recommends-
College, Women: Constance Hunter (UP) and Carol McMillen (Vox). Because both have exhibited their capabilities in a variety of student activities, either one would be an asset to the ASC.
Pharmacy: Ezequiel Munoz (Vox). Because of the leadership he has shown in his school and his desire to better student government.
Journalism: Ronald Gallagher (Vox) and Thomas Turner (UP). Because both are outstanding in grasping issues and coping with them.
Business: Candidates unavailable for interview.
Engineering: Candidates unavailable for interview.
Monday: Presidential Candidates
MIDDLETON
ALAN REED
. . . University Party
Thursday, March 23, 1961 University Daily Kansan
2 9
Page 3
ASC Candidates -1961 Vox Populi University Party
(Continued from page 2)
the fullest extent possible under the existing activity fee; the promotion of discussion and action on issues of national and international importance.
Ft. Scott junior; Sigma Nu fraternity; president sophomore class Ft. Scott Junior College; Bourbon, County Young Democrats, president.
School of Journalism
College: Bourbon County Young Democrats president. Activities: Debate, third in the nation while representing Ft. Scott Juco; Young Democrats program and publicity chairman.
Believes that scope of Council should be broadened to include more state and national topics. Believes that discipline system, especially the disciplinary committee and student court, must have a more simplified set of rules. Strongly supports NSA. Believes that ASC needs more publicity to keep students informed of its functioning and responsibilities.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity; GPA 1.36; freshman-sophomore honors program; fraternity parliamentarian.
JAY W. DEANE
Activities: Interfraternity Pledge Council; IFC; Young Republicans; SUA Carnival representative; Intramural basketball.
Feels student government can be an all-encompassing group that should unify, coordinate and regulate student activities. Considers it absolutely necessary to bring controversial issues into the open for consideration and action. Personal goal is a continuation of, and an improvement upon, the progressive student government of the last three years.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Coldwater junior; Alpha Chi Omega social sorority; GPA 2.66; recipient of sorority's Most Outstanding Girl in Activities; recording secretary of sorority; Dean's Honor Roll (5); dormitory floor vice president; pledge class song leader.
Activities: NSA Coordinator, Statewide Activities county chairman; SUA Records committee; Rock Chalk; a cappella choir; Red Peppers; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans; ASC Calendar committee.
Advocates weekly ASC meetings; campus-wide distribution of ASC minutes to promote dissemination of information about student government; increased participation in "People to People" program; establishment of one non-voting position on ASC for foreign students, to be accomplished through liaison with the International Club; publication of a student literary magazine to be subsidized by an outside group; membership on ASC for NSA Coordinator; extension of KU's role in NSA; and organization of Big Eight Schools within NSA.
EZEQUIEL MUNOZ
School of Pharmacy
Topeka pharmacy junior; independent; Pharmacy School Junior Class President; recipient of scholarship from American Council on Pharmaceutical Education; Dean's Honor Roll.
Activities: KU branch. American Pharmaceutical Association.
Would like to bring views of pharmacy students to ASC because of small size of school and as it is a minority in the University. Wants more done on civil rights issue and more progress in NSA.
(Continued from page 2)
ber of graduate school who has daily contact with the various graduate departments as to how ASC actions affect them.
School of Journalism
Montgomery, Ala., junior; Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity; GPA 2.1; pledge class honor initiate; sophomore class vice president; fraternity vice president; Dean's Honor Roll (College and Journalism).
Activities: Freshman executive council; IFC pledge council; Jayhawker staff; Young Republicans; ASC publications committee; Owl Society; Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity; Daily Kansan city editor.
Supports UP platform categorically. Favors better cooperation among council members; more recognition for NSA and College Intermediary Board. For three-secretary cabinet system and student representation on University Senate.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Joplin, Mo., sophomore; Phi Delta Theta social fraternity; GPA 2.1; Dean's Honor Roll.
Activities: KU Relays committee; SUA Union Opening, co-chairman; SUA Carnival Concessions committee, chairman, SUA Carnival Steering Committee; KU-Y.
Feels KU needs to act on a more national level as it is a leader among state universities in education, athletics, but not student government. Supports NSA as means of expressing KU's views nationally. Wants a working committee to be formed to clarify and report on the University disciplinary procedure. Feels there should be a reorganization of ASC committee system. Wants bi-partisan support of ASC with neither party in power because he feels one-party rule has made ASC lax in its responsibilities.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences NSTANCE R. HUNTER
CONSTANCE R. HUNTER
CONSTANCE R. HUNTER Hutchinson sophomore; Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority; GPA 2.53; Watkins Scholar, Jayhawker Princess; Dean's Honor Roll; Cwens.
Activities: Young Republicans; KU-Y; Quill Club; French Club; SUA; sorority song leader; Model UN delegation chairman; University Theatre Workshop; candidate. ASC Greek Representative for AWS.
Feels qualified through experience gained in participation in a variety of KU organizations. Wants especially to emphasize the clarification and publication of the duties of the Disciplinary Committee, wants establishment of a Merit Commission for appointments to ASC committees. Sees need for two-party system.
School of Pharmacy
THEODORE C. WEEKS
Tonganoxie, Pharmacy junior; Jolliffe Hall; GPA 2.2; Dean's Honor Roll; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Fellowship recipient; Scholarship Hall judiciary board, vice president.
Wants a practical student Bill of Rights, including clarification of student disciplinary procedure; ASC newsletter circulated; executive secretary cabinet of ASC to relieve work-load of student body president. Favors NSA and KU's role in it. Feels ASC should investigate student seating at football games.
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. Mail subscription rate: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon in Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23. 1961
Nikita Toys With Communists in Iraq
By United Press International
russ intermohla
Perhaps no better sample of Nikita Khrushevis than those of coexistence at work can be seen than in his treatment of Iraq.
For at the core of his theory is his belief, for which he draws support from Lenin, that middle class leaders only play an important role in the early stages of nationalist movements and must inevitably be replaced later by Communist leadership emerging from the dissatisfied masses below.
SO, THE APPARENT conflict in Communist strategy in Iraq is because of the comparatively early stages of revolution.
Thus, the Communist newspaper Literary Gazette in Moscow, may, as it did, bitterly attack Iraqi Premier Abdul Kassem for death sentences handed a group of Communists by an Iraqi military court.
State Theaters To Organize
Representatives from 12 community theater groups in the state will meet on campus Saturday in an attempt to form an official state organization to be called the Kansas Community Theater Conference.
Tom P. Rea, instructor of speech and drama, stimulated the organization with the publication of his newsletter, "Community Call Board," that he started sending to groups over the state two years ago in an effort to coordinate community theater activities.
"The formation of such a group would be of benefit not only to the community theaters themselves, but to the University too.
"KU's graduate student directorship program, which provides graduate theater students with the opportunity to actually direct productions, is worked out in cooperation with Kansas community theaters who request these students as directors for one play." Rea said.
He pointed out that another advantage of the proposed organization would be its affiliations of membership with the American Community Theater Organization which is a part of the American Educational Theater Assn.
At the same time, Khrushchev may, as he has, approve huge Soviet loans to Iraq and send in Polish and Czechoslovak advisers to assist the Kassem government in an expensive five-year program to double the amount of land under irrigation.
Soviet and Czech aid will account for $190 million of the cost.
AS KASSEM has walked the tight rope of Iraq and Middle East politics, his relations with the Soviet Union and the Communist Party inside Iraq have been of special interest.
From the date of the Iraqi revolution on July 14, 1953, until May 23, 1959, the Communist party operated with such freedom and influence both in and out of the government that predictions freely were made that Iraq soon would be wholly within the Soviet orbit.
In March, 1959, the Mosul Revolt occurred which the Kassem government blamed on President Abdul Gamal Nasser of the UAR and which was followed by a massive Communist-led purge in which as many as 15,000 persons were arrested.
IN APRIL, the Communists demanded a place in a "popular front" government and arms for their "popular resistance" forces.
Then, in May, Kassam for the first time rebuked the Communists and warned them against obstructing the course of the revolution.
From then on, Communist fortunes inside Iraq followed a downward course.
Kassem placed several Communist army officers under house arrest, ordered the Communist-dominated people's resistance movement under army control and fired his pro-Communist minister of agrarian reform.
FINALLY, REPORTEDLY on orders from Khrushevhely himself, the Iraqi Communist Party abjectly condemned itself for "criminal acts, emotionalism and miscalculations."
The bleak, bare prison of the hills.
Thomas Wolfe
Law School to Hold Assembly Tomorrow
A panel on "The Importance of Belonging to the Bar," will be featured at the Law School Convocation at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Court Room, Green Hall. Attorneys Frank C. Sabatine, Topeka, and Gerald Cooley, Lawrence, will be on the panel.
International Club Sponsors Tour
Foreign and American students will tour through the South during spring vacation. International Club is sponsoring the vacation trip to New Orleans.
Dave Roberts, Wichita senior, said that some seats are still empty in the chartered 33-passenger bus. He added that the trip is not limited to students but anyone interested is welcome to go.
Community Theater Plan Aids Graduate Students
The deadline for registration is tomorrow. People can register at the International Club office in the Kansas Union or call Dave Roberts at VI 3-7415. The trip costs $60.
Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y.
graduate student, is the seventh student to take part in a community theater directorship program.
Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama, called it the "most unique opportunity of its kind offered by an academic institution. No other college or university in the country is doing so much to shorten the gap between the community and academic theater."
THE PROGRAM, sponsored by the University Theatre and the University Extension, offers the graduate student in theater a realistic training ground for the responsibility of directing a production in a community outside the academic framework.
Community theaters throughout the state can apply for a student director to aid them in one production. In return for the student's services, for which he receives no pay, the community provides a place for the student to stay during the 4-6 week period he will spend in directing the play.
Berger is now at the Colby Community Theater in charge of "My 3 Angels," which will be presented April 14-15. He chose the play from three offered by the local theater group.
Other communities taking advantage of the student directorship program since its beginning two years ago have been Ottawa, El Dorado and Coffeyville.
"The program helps to build a stronger community theater, rounds out the student's total theater experience and provides an excellent training ground for students who might become interested in professional community theater work.
"SOME STUDENTS who haven't considered this type of work professionally have changed their minds after participating in this program," Mr. Rea said.
Although participating is not an academic requirement for a degree in theater, it is "strongly urged." "It's prime offer is experience," Mr. Rea said.
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REDDINGTON BEACH, Fla. — (UPI) “We’re friends,” said Joe DiMaggio. “We’re friends,” echoed Marilyn Monroe in her soft sigh.
Brown, in announcing his request for a report, said: "Unless they violate a law they have a right to speak" and added that he "couldn't imagine" what law they might have broken.
Birchers Lash Back in California
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — (UPI)
— Robert Welch, founder and head of the John Birch Society demanded last night that the conservative anti-Communist society be investigated by the California State Senate's Un-American Activities Committee.
He made the demand to Gov. Edmund G. Brown who on Tuesday had asked State Attorney General Stanley Mosk to give him a report on the organization, which has come under considerable criticism in the state.
Welch's telegram, copies of which also were sent to Burns and Mosk was made public here by Paul II
A SPOKESMAN for the legislative committee said it had no present plans to make an investigation of the organization. Its chairman, Sen Hugh M. Burns, said the committee had been watching society activities for several weeks but had discovered no irregularities.
Joe, Marilyn Just Friends
But the understanding glances between the shapely movie actress and the former New York Yankee baseball star revived speculation today that the two may be close to another marriage. The "friends," who are sharing a beach cabana and have nearby hotel rooms at this gulf coast resort, declined to elaborate.
BUT WHILE the Yankees were at Bradenton yesterday for a game against Milwaukee, Joe trodd into the surf at the swank Tides Hotel and Bath Club for a brief swim. The graying, trim DiMaggio told newsmen that Miss Monroe would be out in a few minutes, then seemed somewhat nervous when a half hour passed and no Marilyn.
Then the beautiful movie actress appeared on the beach, clad in a blue strapless sun bra, white capri pants and an open white jacket. She sat with DiMaggio under a beach umbrella, steadily growing more conscious of the stares from a gathering crowd.
"I came down here for some rest, some sun and to visit Joe," she explained.
They were husband and wife in 1954.
After all there is but one race, humanity. —George Moore
STUDENTS
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Page 5
Talbert, a member of the society's council.
IT SAID: "We respectfully and, in view of statements made to press by officials of your state, urgently demand the proposed investigation of the John Birch Society by the California State Senate Un-American Activities Committee. A dozen or a hundred or a thousand of our members in California will gladly testify and we can assure you that, unlike our Communist enemies, none of our members will take the fifth amendment."
In a prepared statement made available to UPI, Talbert demanded to know who was responsible for leading the attack on the Society and who was keeping it alive.
"... What is happening to cause supposedly reputable newspapers to refer to us as fascists, neo-fascists, silver shirts, red shirts, black shirts, subversives, and even to compare us with the Ku Klux Klan?" Talbert asked in his statement.
Talbert said they'd be kicked out of the Society if they did.
The Society apparently also was the target of attack by Chancellor Samuel B. Gould of the University of California at Santa Barbara in a university banquet speech. He said a "new type" of secret student organization had been set up on the campus which "unless it is checked, can destroy the university." Gould did not name the society but another university official said he was referring to the Birch group.
A RESOLUTION to denounce the Society for Welch's statement that former President Eisenhower was a
Communist agent was introduced in the state Assembly yesterday by Assemblyman John A. O'Connell, a Democrat. The Welch statement was made in a letter written before the founding of the Society. O'Connell's resolution that the Assembly "denounce the divisive, coercive and-un-American activities employed by the John Birch Society and its adherents" was referred to the rules committee for later hearing.
WELCHIS REFERENCE to statements by state officials apparently referred in part to Mosk who has been quoted as saying that on the basis of reports to him, "I would consider it to be clearly subversive in nature." He said the accusations against Eisenhower quoted to him "would constitute criminal libel under the laws of California."
University Daily Kanson
Thursday March 22 1961
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 131 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to publication. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
BOB SMART
BOSTONIAN
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University Lecture; 4 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union, Prof. Wilhelm Enrich, Free University of Berlin, on "Franz Katzos, Bidderwell."
Ober's
Poetry Hour: 4 p.m. Browsing Room:
Keeps visitors on track to Brookings as
oppose of speech will speak
FRIDAY
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Teachers Appointment Interview: 117
Bailey, Tucson, Arizona (Elem. & Sec.)
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
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Breakfast follows
International Club: 7:30. Big 8 Room Kansas, Union, Pakistani Evening, films, music, songs, a skit, and a Latin American band.
Sir Tyrone Guthrie, cousin of the late movie star Tyrone Power, will lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre on "Repertory Theater."
Sir Guthrie to Talk On Theater Monday
He was knighted for his development of Shakespearian repertory programs at Stratford-on-Avon, England and Stratford, Canada.
Sounds Logical
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Ui-
berkeley to Letangier will speak on "The
Problem of Christianity and Sin in the
Life of a Christian."
CANTERBURY, England — (UPI) —A local bar claims to have three customers named Thirst, Beer and Swallow.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 23, 1961
Russian Censor Bans Lifted
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today announced the abolition of censorship of foreign correspondents.
Press Chief M. A. Kharlamov announced that from now on foreign correspondents would be free to send dispatches by cable or telephone from any point at their convenience.
He added, however, that correspondents will be required to keep copies of their stories for examination at any time by the Soviet press department.
Kharlamov said whether to install teleprinter machinery in correspondent's offices was another question and would be considered in due time.
He said consideration also would be given to letting correspondents send film out of the country unhampered.
At no time during the press conference did Kharlamov use the word "censorship."
he sidestepped all questions as
how he the censorship had operated,
how many people had been involved
in it and so forth.
This dispatch, telephoned from the UPI's Moscow bureau to Helsinki, Finland, was the first to move unencored out of Moscow under the new rules.
Dispatches now can be telephoned from anywhere instead of only from the central telegraph office where the censors sat.
The abolition of censorship ended some of the most severe restrictions in the world on freedom of communications. Censorship has been in effect almost continuously since 1947.
There were no indications that Soviet authorities are planning other measures to ease the work of foreign correspondents and expedite the flow of news.
The history of Russian censorship goes back to 1720. It originally was enforced under the Czarist regime. When the Bolsheviks seized power they introduced their own form of censorship.
According to the Soviet encyclopedia it was designed to "safeguard military and state secrets in the press and also to prevent publication of material which can harm the interests of workers."
Enforcement has not been uniform. It varied from extreme rigidity during wartime and during the last few years of the Stalin era to a fair degree of liberalism in recent years.
Censorship was suspended from May to September in 1939 and again for a few weeks at the end of World War II. There is no guarantee that the new reform will last indefinitely.
Correspondents still will be held accountable for stories after they are sent out, as they are in Poland and Yugoslavia. Moreover, the sysendts would continue to be held responsible for anything they wrote.
He made it clear that correspond- tem of entralized control of news sources will continue in force.
Foreigners still are highly restricted in their movements about the country and cannot go beyond 25 miles from Moscow without official approval.
With some exceptions, communication with Soviet institutions can be arranged only through official channels.
CRC to Support UP Civil Rights Platform
The Civil Rights Council last night endorsed the civil rights plank of the University Party.
Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence graduate student who is chairman of the CRC, said after the meeting that the civil rights plank in the UP platform is "more realistic than the civil rights position of Vox."
"THE PARTY asks for the 'recognition and aberrance of discrimination in any form' and urges 'every student to take an interest in discrimination' and to use 'all legal methods of peaceful resistance against it.'"
"That is what we, as a Council, stand for," Baratz said.
by 'many methods.'" Baratz said.
"Although the Vox Populi platform states that 'segregation violates basic human freedoms,' its 'however, we disagree with many of the methods now being used to obtain these freedoms' clause is an ambiguous statement we do not understand.
by many methods," Baratz said. About 40 persons attended the meeting last night.-Baratz said this is the largest number ever to attend a CRC meeting.
"WE DON'T know what they mean
The announcement reflected Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's trend toward liberalization and the growing confidence of the Soviet Union that it can stand closer foreign inspection. Censorship has not been foolproof and has subjected Russia to criticism from abroad.
"We're going to have to move to a larger room," he added.
Kharlamov told the correspondents he thought the new rules might put some of them "in a difficult position."
Last night's meeting was closed to the Kansan.
"Thus far our people at the telegraph (censors) have helped to correct incorrect rumors," he said. "The whole responsibility for incorrect rumors will lie on the correspondents themselves now."
BOOKS HE has written include "A Surfeit of Honey," "Snobs," Guests," and "Cadwallader." He wrote the television presentation, "Minds over Manners," for CBS "Monitor," and he has participated in the television programs, "The Last Word," and "The Open Mind."
CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL WATCHES DIAMONDS Watch and Jewelry Repair
In 1944, Mr. Lynes joined Harper's Magazine as an assistant editor, and became managing editor in 1947.
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The College Jeweler Our 57th Year
Mr. Lynes has had more than 100 essays on American art, customs, tastes, and traditions published in American magazines. His best-known essay is "Highbrow, Lowbrow, Middlebrow."
VI 3-5432
He will arrive Monday for a three day visit to the campus. During his stay he will speak to classes in sociology, journalism, history, advertising and art history.
STUDENTS AND faculty are invited to attend a matinee coffee at 4 p.m. Monday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union for Mr. Lynes' discussion of "The Pressures of Leisure and the Role of the Dilettante."
Wednesday noon he will speak to the Faculty Forum on the topic "Skeletons in the Publisher's Closet."
Movie to Depict Da Vinci's Life
Russell Lynes, managing editor of Harper's Magazine, and author of "The Tastemakers," will speak on "Sense and Nonsense About Mass Culture" at the next Humanities Forum at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
Lynes to Present Humanities Talk
WED. 8:15 P.M. MAR.29 HOCH AUDIT'M
HANS SCHWIEGER
A movie in the "Films on Art" series entitled "Leonardo da Vinci: Man of Mystery," will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. today in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art. It will be a full length feature in color on the life of Da Vinci.
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
BEETHOVEN'S
KANSAS CITY
---
Petition to Extend G.I. Bill in Strong
NINTH SYMPHONY
with the 350-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS directed by CLAYTON H. KREHBIEL
A petition calling for passage of the "Cold War G. I. Bill" now before the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee is in the Veterans Service office in Strong Hall.
GUEST-SOLOISTS:
VIRGINIA BABIKIAN, Soprano
CAROL SMITH, Contralto
WALTER FREDERICKS, Tenor
ARA BERBERIAN, Bass
The proposal, the Veterans' Adjustment Bill, was introduced by Sen. Ralph Yarbourgh, D-Tex., on Jan 11, 1961. It would extend the G. I. bill benefits enacted during World War II and the Korean conflict to veterans who served in the armed forces after 1955.
"The bill should be considered as one of the suggestions to offer assistance to young men wanting a college education," E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of KU's Veterans Service said. "We continually receive requests for assistance from veterans who served after 1955."
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Prof. Elbel said that cold war veterans should come into the service office and sign the petition so that it can be sent to Washington.
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LUTON, England —(UPI)— A local newspaper advertised: "Tape recorder for sale . . . complete with guilt fittings."
Road-Test the Amazing
TORRINGTON, England (UPI)—Eyebrows were raised in this North Devon town when, on a bet, recoated Laurence Alexander trotted off to join the local foxhunt astride an 18-year-old donkey.
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Soviets Surpass U.S. Arctic Effort
By Fred Zimmerman
An expert on the polar regions said yesterday the Soviet Union is better prepared than the United States for any future conflict in the Arctic.
John Hanessian, Jr., American Universities Field Staff representative, made the statement in an interview after his lecture at the Faculty Forum.
"TWO GIANTS—the Soviet Union and the United States—are looking at each other across the Arctic," Mr. Hanessian said.
"If a conflict should occur in that area, much will depend on who knows most about the Arctic, not just on who has the most missiles to send over."
to send over.
Mr. Hanessian said he could not tell how likely it is that war will break out in the Arctic.
"WE ARE DEFICIENT in the North," he added. "The Russians have been working in the Arctic 40 years. They have done a tremendous amount more than we have."
Mr. Hanessian was director of the U.S. program in the Arctic and Antarctic during last year's IGY project. He is lecturing here this week.
HE TOLD the Faculty Forum there are four main reasons the polar regions are significant;
- The economic potential of the areas.
- The possibility of conducting important scientific research there.
- Strategic importance.
- Political significance.
Referring to the "population explosion," Mr. Hanessian said the possibility of using the north polar regions is becoming more probable.
"THERE IS a warming trend in the Arctic. In 50 years the Arctic has warmed 10 degrees. This is very significant in terms of future populations."
Mr. Hanessian said that in the last 15 years nearly all countries had
"Up to World War II, geographers were the only ones interested in Antarctica . Now everybody's interested." He added that most research work in the Antarctic is done now by university research teams.
expressed an interest in the polar areas.
MR HANESSIAN said geophysicists are especially interested in the ice.
They want to know its chemical characteristics. How much is there? How deep is it? How long has it been there? Is it growing or melting, and if so, how much?"
He stated that if all the ice were to melt it would raise the sea level in the world 220 feet.
SPEAKING OF the interests of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. in the Antarctic, Mr. Hanessian said these two countries are doing the most work there now.
"Neither country has ever made a claim to any part of Antarctica. In spite of all the tensions of the cold war, in Antarctica we have had a precisely identical foreign policy with the Russians.
MR. HANESSIAN said the treaty had two important provisions: A complete demilitarization of the Antarctic, and a prohibition of all nuclear explosions there.
"A multilateral treaty we recently signed with them concerning Antarctica is one of only two major international treaties this country has signed with the Soviet Union since World War II."
"And the two countries have developed a unilateral inspection system that's actually workable," he added.
Mr. Hanessian said the physical characteristics of the two polar regions are entirely dissimilar.
"The Arctic is an ocean surroumd by the two most heavily populated land masses in the world. The Antarctic is a land continent surrounded by water on all sides, and there are no major cities nearby."
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Latin America Topic Of Wichita Forum
Thursday, March 23. 1961
Expert Service
"Latin America in Ferment" is the subject of the 1961 Kansas Institute of International Relations meeting which will be held April 7-9 in Wichita. Herbert L. Matthews of the New York Times editorial staff will be one of the speakers.
PEPPERELL, Mass. — (UPI) — A Massachusetts woman artist has given a 178-year-old best seller a new lease on life.
Noah Webster's quaint "American Speller" was first published in 1783. Eventually more than 100 million copies were sold—a record equaled only by the Bible.
Webster Speller Gets New Lease
Several years ago, Mrs. Barbara Cooney Porter, an artist, came across a copy of the old speller. She got the idea of reprinting it, with illustrations, and her modernized speller now is sharing some of the popularity of the original.
Guatemalans to Visit Campus
Green Hall will become an international student barristers union tomorrow when 13 law students from Guatemala visit the campus.
The visitors, who are visiting law schools throughout the country, are sponsored by the International Educational Exchange Service of the Department of State. Traveling with the 13 men are two interpreters.
Judges Picked for Tavlor Book Contest
A three-man panel has been selected to judge the 1961 Taylor Book Collection contest. Entries for the contest, which is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor of Kansas City, close Monday.
Judges for the contest with a $85-first prize and a $40-second prize will be Harold Orel, associate professor of English; Raymond G. O'Connor, assistant professor of history; and Edward A. Howard, head librarian of the Lawrence Public Library.
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The students will spend the morning visiting law classes. After lunch at Joseph R. Pearson, where they will be staying until Sunday, they will have individual visits with the School of Law faculty. They will witness a session of the moot court held in the courtroom of Green Hall. The Guatemalans will be guests of the International Club at their meeting tomorrow night. Afterwards they are invited to a party sponsored by the Latin-American students.
Saturday night they will attend the Experimental Theater's production of "Rope Dancers."
The Guatemalan students leave KU Sunday noon and travel to Kansas City. Monday the group will tour the federal prison at Leavenworth.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansau Thursday, March 23, 1961
LAKERS
FILLS SHOES-Junior sprint star Larry McCue has come through during the indoor track session to take the place of two former KU dash specialists, Charlie Tidwell and Paul Williams.
McCue has his first chance outside in a Jayhawk uniform Saturday at the Oklahoma State Previews.
McCue 'Sprints' to Fame
By Steve Clark
The start of the indoor track season found the KU sprint corps in sad shape. At that time, waiting to "show his stuff" was a junior college transfer from Hutchinson, Larry McCue.
The Jayhawks had lost their two top sprinters, last year's NCAA champions Charlie Tidwell and Paul Williams. Last June Tidwell, national champion sprinter, graduated; Williams, crack dash man and co-captain, became scholastically ineligible for second semester competition.
MCEU "SHOWED HIS STUFF" in grand style as he climaxed his indoor season by winning the 60 yard dash crown at the Big Eight Indoor meet.
Previous to this race, McCue had been hampered by a pulled Achilles muscle and was forced to sit out two meets. Coming back from his injury, McCue got off to a slow start but surged ahead in the last thirty yards to break the tape in :06.3, beating favored Rex Stucker of Kansas State.
Last spring McCue ended my outstanding career at Hutchinson Junior College by taking first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the national junior college meet at Big Springs, Texas.
IN THIS MEET he posted his fastest times in the two events. He was clocked in :09.5 in the century, a new record, and :20.9 in the 220; also a new record but disallowed because of too much wind.
He also won both dashes in leading Hutchinson to the national track crown in his freshman year.
"Winning the juce sprint championship as a freshman and the Big Eight 60 yard dash crown are my biggest track thrills," said McCue.
"WHEN I WAS a freshman I was not considered as a possible winner, but I was able to take both 100 and 220. As for the Big Eight crown, I had been looking forward to it since I first knew! I was coming to KU last summer."
McCue's track story is one of "rags to riches". He did not run until his junior year at Hutchinson High School. Then he ran the 100 a couple of times, being able to muster only a mediocre .11.7 clocking.
He improved considerably to a :10.3 clocking in his senior year. He also posted a :50.9 quarter-mile time, a very good high school time.
McCUE DID NOT qualify for the state meet in either of his specialties. He did run on Hutchinson's sprint medley team that set a Kansas Relays record.
Between high school and college McCue became stronger and more mature. In his freshman year, he cut his 100 yard dash time down to :09.8.
McCue will run in his first outdoor meet as a Jayhawk at Stillwater, Okla. Saturday in the Oklahoma State Previews. He will run the 100 yard dash and carry the baton in the 440, 880 and medley relays. A 220 yard dash is not being held.
"IVE BEEN LOOKING forward to the outdoor season." McCue said.
"I will be running the 100 and 220 yard dashes; they are a lot different from the 60 yard dash. A runner can be real good in the 60 and not able to run the longer 100 or 220.
"I believe the 220 is my best race. I am a slow starter and in a longer race I can make up for this. I have been practicing every night on my starts. Coach Easton and Charlie Tidwell have helped me a lot."
Commenting on McCue's outdoor possibilities, Coach Bill Easton said, "We believe he is better outdoors than indoors. Of course, we haven't had a chance to exploit this theory yet. Based on his junior college record, he should be a big help in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He will be much improved because of his indoor work.
"LARRY IS A tremendous competitor. He demonstrated this when he came back from an injury and a slow start to win at the Big Eight. It was a tremendous effort," Easton said.
Taped to a mirror in McCue's room is a sign to constantly remind him of his goals. On the sign are three figures: 1934, 9.3, and 20.
The "1964" stands for the next Olympics in which he would like to compete. The "9.3" is the time (the world record) he is shooting for in the 100 yard dash, and the "20" represents the number of points he would like to make in the NCAA finals.
Kansas holds the Big Eight record for the most personal fouls committed during one season. The Jayhawkers were charged with 324 fouls during the 1953 season.
P. Lorillard's 3-Way Campus Contest Ends Noon Friday, March 24th
vestigating college basketball for five months and had planned to keep it rolling for two more months before making the announcements. He said his hand was forced when one of the principals involved made plans to leave the country.
Turn in Your Empty Kent, Newport, Old Gold or Spring Packages as Follows:
Individuals — (Entire Student Body and Faculty) Put in Barrels Located in Union, Rock Chalk, Jayhawk Cafe,the Call and the Wagon Wheel.
One of Four
"The NCAA has made strenuous efforts to prevent basketball scandals since 1951." said Hogan, who said that his investigation is not nationwide and does not involve college football, professional football or professional basketball. "But perhaps administrators of college have to take even more steps."
No Names in Scandal
Otherwise Hogan kept the curtain of secrecy that has been dropped over the investigations for almost a week drawn tight.
Sororities and Fraternities — Wrap in Bundles of 50 Each and Bring to Kansas Office Before Noon Friday, March 24th
NEW YORK — (UPI) — District Attorney Frank S. Hogan today praised the NCAA for its efforts to prevent the current college basketball scandal which is scheduled to go before a grand jury on April 4.
Hogan said his office has been in-
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The National League has had 11 league presidents, but Joe Cronin, current president of the American League, is only the A. L.'s fourth. Cronin's predecessors were Ban Johnson, who served for 28 years; Ernest Barnard, one year; and Will Harridge, 28 years.
Attend the Drawing Fri. Noon, 12:30 p.m., in the Lobby of the Student Union
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Page 9
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TAKE OFF FOR SEATTLE—KU swimmers Bill Murdock, Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon, from left to right, push off the starting blocks during a practice session in Robinson Pool. This
Sports
trio is at Seattle, Wash., for the NCAA Finals this weekend. All three will be bidding for All America recognition. The finals run for three days.
Ward, Reamon, Murdock Swim in NCAA Meet
KU sends three swimmers into the NCAA Finals today, tomorrow and Saturday at Seattle, Wash., with all of them hoping to achieve All America honors.
Juniors Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon, along with sophomore Bill Murdock have good chances of finishing in the top 10 in the meet, which is sufficient to qualify for All America.
Ward returns this year with a good chance of reaching the finals in his specialty. He is also entered in the 100 yard freestyle.
LAST YEAR, the first time any Kansas swimmer had participated in the nationals, Ward finished ninth in the 50 yard freestyle, becoming the first Jayhawk tankman to earn All America.
IN THE BIG EIGHT conference meet Ward, who led the KU team in scoring with 118 points for the season, won the 50. placed second in the 100 and third in the 220. He set a new league mark in the 50 with a .22.7 clocking and won the meet individual scoring honors with 16 points.
Reamon also went to the nationals last year, but failed to make the top 10. This year his times in his three events have dropped considerably and there is a possibility of his being among the best in the nation.
In the nationals last year Reamon swam the 100 yard butterfly in :59.1. This year he has done :55.6. In the 200 yard butterfly he has dropped from 2:16 to 2:06. In the 200 yard
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individual medley he has improved over six seconds, doing 2:13.
Murdock will compete in the 100 and 200 vard breaststrokes.
Markley mentioned that Kansas has never scored in the nationals but felt that Ward has a good chance of reaching the finals.
IN THE CONFERENCE meet Reamon took second in all three races. He finished as runner-up to Ward in season points with 117.
He broke the conference mark in the 200 in the preliminary and finished second in the finals. He also took second in the 100 in addition to helping the 400 yard medley relay team to a second.
"These boys have lived for this weekend for a long time. They have been working towards it all season," Markley said.
Murdock was the third high scorer on the squad, totaling $ 78 \frac{1}{2} $ points.
"ALL THREE of the boys plan to make All America in at least one of their events and we will be real happy if they can do this and improve their best times," Conch Jay Markley said.
"ONE INCENTIVE we have is that nobody at the meet expects any
of our swimmers to do anything and if one of them can gain the finals, they might take notice, and say 'Here comes KU,' Markley said.
"It would really be nice if we could foul up the plans of somebody like Southern California (the favorite) by scoring a few points," concluded Markley.
Leafs Beat Wings
TORONTO — (UPI) — The Toronto Maple Leafs hold a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final series with the Detroit Red Wings today, winning last night, 3-2.
The other Stanley Cup semifinal set resumes action tonight with Montreal Canadiens playing hosts to the Chicago Black Hawks. The Canadiens lead 1-0 in that series on the basis of their 6-2 victory Tuesday night.
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The St. Louis Hawks are all even with the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association's Western Division playoffs because they had the bench strength to offset another brilliant performance by Eigin Baylor.
Baylor, who has averaged 40 points a game in seven playoff games, tallied 35 Wednesday night but the Hawks nevertheless downed the Lakers, 121-106, to even the series at one victory each. The teams play again in Los Angeles on Friday and Saturday nights with the winner going on to meet the winner of the deadlocked Eastern Division series between the Boston Celtics and the Syracuse Nationals.
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v
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 23, 1961
BETTY AND JOE
YOUNG MODELS—Young models for the University Women's Club and Newcomers Club benefit fashion show peer apprehensively at the audience before they begin their long walk down the center aisle. The children are Connie Williams and Timmy Johnson.
University Women, Newcomers Present Benefit Fashion Show
Gay colors and easy-to-care-for-
cottons lent an air of springiness
to the Scholarship Benefit Show
presented by the University Women's Club and the University Newcomer's Club last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The money raised from the sale of the over 1,000 tickets to the show will be used to provide a scholarship for one or two Kansas girls.
Addressing over 800 persons, Mrs. Nelson, president of the University Women's Club, said, "Nothing whets the appetite for spring flowers and spring clothes as the weather we've been having."
"HOT PINK led the parade of fashion colors, and was shown in the bridesmaids' dresses, in a short-sleeved suit and a plastic coated cotton slicker. Many of the casual ensembles were shown in muted pink tones.
The perennial black and white contrasts appeared in everything from swimming suits to sophisticated after-five wear. Suits, coats and dresses all were shown in the ever popular colors.
THE UNDERSTATED elegance of Oleg Cassini, designer of Jacqueline Kennedy's wardrobe, appeared in several black and white contrast suits and dresses.
"Cottonts and dacrons are ever changing into more casual shirt-waists and glamorous 'after-five' dress," Miss Broat, the narrator, said. Cotton outfits ranged in price from $8.95 to $95.
Snappy coordinates, cotton knits and tapestry pants added a relaxing note to the work and play sportswear. Barbara Wescoe
daughter of Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, modeled a casual beige ensemble. Turquoise was a popular color in coordinates, Bermudas and blouses as well as the ever-popular beige.
MRS. L. N. FLINT, widow of the late L. N. Flint after whom the KU journalism school building was named, wore a rose lace gown with a mink stole and crystal accessories.
KU coeds and finalists for the Miss Lawrence contests modeled swim suits. The models were: Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City, sophomore; Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill.; sophomore; Sherry Duckworth, Fredonia sophomore; Julie Green, Topeka freshman; Janis Tomlinson, Prairie Village sophomore, Connie Scott, Pittsburg junior; Jean Lowe, Coffeyville sophomore; Karen Kerr, and Sharon Pettingill.
THE FINALE of the show was the presentation of a short-sleeved wedding gown of tucked stoffel in imported cotton. The basic Princess style had satin-covered buttons running from the softly-scooped neckline to the full-length bell-shaped skirt. Satin accents were repeated on the pillbox hat and the belt.
Reflecting the spring fashion trend, the table decorations, courtesy of Hallmark's, were orange, pink and red tulips on a white background. The bridal bouquets were compliments of Alexander's Flowers. Weaver's Department Store provided the apparel worn in the show and furnished the door prizes and favors.
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Alpha Tau Omega
100
The Kansas Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently performed a service project in conjunction with their Help Week. They painted and repaired the house of a war veteran who has been incapacitated because of a physical disability. Together, with the financial aid of the Salvation Army, they painted the badly worn house, put a new floor on the front porch, replaced broken windows, and cleaned up the grounds around the house.
At 8:00 a.m. the ATO's were at work and, by working in shifts throughout the day, they finished everything including the trimming by early evening.
Every man in the chapter participated in the project and put in more than the minimum time requested.
Delta Delta Delta
---
... On the Hill ...
Rosemary Doze, Gypsum sophomore, Delta Gamma, to Pat Garrett, Cawker City freshman, Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta Delta Delta sorority recently elected pledge class officers. They are president, Martha Ryan, Manhattan freshman; secretary, Luvenia Smith, Russell freshman; scholarship chairman, Betty Dwyer, Wichita freshman; song leader, Shelly Steele, Wichita freshman; treasurer, Judy Thompson, Arkansas City freshman; social chairman, Carolyn Hines, Kirkwood, Mo, freshman; chaplains, Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo. freshman and Martha Ramsey, Kansas City freshman; Junior Panhellenic Representative, Sue Shelton, Wichita freshman, and Pine Panel, Susan Murphy, Prairie Village freshman.
Kappa Alpha Theta
The KU chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently initiated a chapter at Kansas State University. The entire KU chapter which went to Manhattan for the weekend pledged 31 girls.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
. . .
Pinning Announced
Sigma Phi Epsilon recently elected second semester pledge class officers. They are: president, Mike McDowell, Ellinwood freshman; secretary, Ronald Reiley, St. Joseph, Mo.; freshman; sergeant at arms, Richard Seaman, Augusta freshman; I.F.P.C. representative, George Burket, Kingman freshman.
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Page 11
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THIS YOUNG MAN IS A BUSINESS ANALYST FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Gene chose Michigan Bell Telephone Company because: "This job was tougher to get. There was no doubt-in my mind that I was being carefully evaluated for a responsible management job. Just getting this job was a challenge."
When Gene Bernier received his degree in Business Administration at the University of Michigan in 1957, he had top offers from several businesses.
One of Gene's early assignments was writing a training manual for new employees which would explain telephone accounting in simple everyday terms—a tough job even for a seasoned writer. But Gene did it. And his next step was a natural.
In November, 1958, he was transferred to the Michigan Bell Economic Studies Section as editor
of a monthly publication, "Michigan Business Trends." In this work, Gene analyzes and reports business trends in Michigan as an aid to telephone management people in decision making.
Gene proved his skill in reducing complex economic problems to simple terms. And, sixteen months after his transfer he was promoted to Senior Statistician.
If you want a job where you will get real responsibility and have a chance to move ahead as fast as your ability will take you—then you'll want to find out more about the Bell Companies. Your Placement Office has literature and additional information.
Today, Gene sums it up this way: "The idea around here is to get the best a man has in him. To me that spells opportunity."
A. D.
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL President American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
FEDERAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 12 University Daily Kansas Thursday March 22, 1961
NSF Offers Grants To Eight KU Men
Pre-doctoral fellowships have been awarded to eight KU students for 1961-62 by the National Science Foundation in a nationwide competition.
Stipends to the fellows are on a graduated scale by level of study, but average about $2,000.
The fellowship winners are:
Level 1 (now seniors): David Anderson, Riverton, general chemistry, who will study at the University of California at Berkeley; Robert Barnhill, Lawrence, mathematics theory
and practice of computation, who will study at the University of California at Los Angeles; Bruce Barrett, Kansas City, theoretical physics, who will study at Princeton University; Dennis Hayes, Mission, geophysics, who will study at Columbia University.
Court Binds 3 In Theft Case
Three KU freshmen have been bound over to the May term of District Court on a charge of car theft. They stole 7 automobiles.
The students are Harold E. Pearson of Kansas City, Mo., Terry Lee Dixon and Thomas Richard Ramsey, both of Kansas City, Kan.
PEARSON WAIVED the preliminary hearing Tuesday afternoon in County Court. Ramsey and Dixon waived preliminary hearings yesterday morning. The students were released on $1,500 bonds.
A ear wreck Saturday in Kansas City led to the arrest of the three freshmen.
Pearson was arrested early Saturday morning by Kansas City police when he wrecked the stolen car he was driving. The 1947 Ford belonged to Hugo Neider, Route 5. It was taken from the Zone X parking lot on February 16.
PEARSON WAS held in custody by the Kansas City, Mo., Auto Theft Bureau until the warrant was issued by the Douglas County police. He was returned to Lawrence Tuesday.
Ramsey and Dixon were arrested after an investigating officer placed the two with Pearson on several occasions.
The three students admitted taking seven cars locally according to County Attorney Wes Norwood.
Level II (intermediate graduate study): David Brice, Sulphur Springs, Texas, solid state physics; John Zimmerman, Monticello, Iowa, analytical chemistry. Both will continue their studies at KU.
People to People
(Continued from page 1)
be limited from page 1)
answer the foreign student's questions.
William Dawson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and co-ordinator of People to People, suggested a central organizing group to guide the activities.
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, said the ASC might incorporate People to People as a committee.
"ASC should be aware of all People to People activities, since the organization is an all student group. Later, applications for appropriations can be made to the council," he continued.
"AFTER THE WORKING plans of People to People have been completed, a bill might be submitted to ASC to make it a permanent committee," Dalby said.
Dalby and Dawson said they would write a statement of purpose that would include the make-up of the organization and ask for representatives from student organizations. It will be presented at the next People to People meeting.
Wescoe Backs Bill For Retirement Plan
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today the university supports the bill introduced in the Kansas Senate Tuesday to set up a retirement program for state employees, including KU faculty members.
"It is not all we wanted, but if the bill is passed it will mark a significant step forward for the Regents' system by providing an adequate retirement program for faculty members."
Level III (advanced graduate study): Thomas Head, Tonkawa, Okla., mathematics-algebra; John Root, Shawnee, physical chemistry. Both will study at KU.
Fifteen KU students earned honorable mentions in the competition. They are:
Vernon L. Flanagin, Gem, botany (Level 2); Richard C. Rinkel, Lawrence, biology (Level 1); David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif, psychology (Level 1); Adolph L. Beverlein, Phillipsburg, chemistry (Level 2); Douglas C. Neckers, Clymer, N.Y. chemistry (Level 2); Charles W. Owens, Wichita, chemistry (Level 3); Max L. Rumpel, Ogallah, chemistry (Level 3); Robert E. Sticker, Lawrence, chemistry (Level 2); Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village, engineering (Level 1); Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City, engineering (Level 2); John C. Musgrave, Joplin, Mo, mathematics (Level 1); Bert A. Taylor, Plainville, mathematics (Level 1); Leo G. LeSage, Concordia, physics (Level 1); Lee R. McGimsey, Ellsworth, Salina, physics (Level 1); and Barbara* K. Foley, Lawrence, social science (Level 1).
Britain Delivers Final Plea-
(Continued from page 1) Soviet airlift which has poured arms into the Red rebels holding large areas of northern Laos.
(Continued from page 1)
Laotian King Savang Vathana has expressed a willingness to negotiate a peaceful settlement with the rebels and include some of them in a "neutral" government but the rebels have rejected his offers.
THE UNITED STATES supported his suggestion that a commission of neutral nations arrange a cease-fire for negotiations but the Communists have rejected this too.
The Reds have demanded a large international conference on Laos, including Communist China. The West believes this would only confuse the situation further.
The United States has poured hundreds of millions of dollars into the little kingdom in an effort to keep it in the Western camp but has been unable to resolve internal factional disputes inflamed by the Communists.
Laos is one of the three former French Indochinese states. Slightly larger than Minnesota, it forms sort of a buffer zone between the Communist and pro-Western areas of Southeast Asia.
THERE ARE roughly three factions struggling for control of Laos. —The rightists headed by Boun Oum and his deputy, Nosavan, both staunchly pro-Western and now in control of the government.
The Leftists led by Prince Souphanouvong and Paratroop Capt. Kong Le.
—The neutralists headed by deposed Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma, half brother of Souphanoung.
Kong Le touched off the present crisis by seizing control of Vientiane in a coup last Aug. 9. It split the rightwing and "neutralist" forces and put the leftists back into power.
gathered their forces in the South and recaptured Vieniane, with the help of some "neutralists." Kong Le fled to the north and joined forces with the Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas.
NOSAVAN AND Boun Oum
Since then the leftists and rightists have been battling, mainly in the north, with some towns changing hands several times. A few weeks ago Soviet planes began supplying the leftists with arms. This turned the tide in favor of the leftists and brought the situation to the present crisis.
The king, trying to remain above politics, has been trying to bring all parties together to restore peace to his shattered nation.
Although Laos is not a member of SEATO, the SEATO nations have declared that it is under their protection and that they would resist any attempt by the Communists to take it over.
House OK's WU
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The House today passed and sent to the Senate a bill providing about $178,000 in state aid to the University of Wichita.
The bill won approval by a vote of 101-17.
Jealousy, the jaundice of the soul. —Dryde.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Friday, March 24, 1961
58th Year, No.110
Candidates Differ OnProcedure,NSA
In their first political meeting, the presidential candidates, Allen Reed (UP) and Max Eberhart (Vox), agreed substantially last night on most campaign issues, but clashed over NSA representation and methods for increasing of ASC efficiency.
PACING THE FLOOR in Lewis Hall lounge, Reed said, "the ASC president should not be involved in committee work to the point that he heads each one." He suggested that an executive council, comprised of executive secretaries, report on committee work to the president, a procedure which he said is not being done at present.
"The committee situation is particularly bad," he said. "We don't know what the labor, social, and housing committees are doing." He suggested that a newsletter, which would cost about $40 to produce, be established to inform students and to keep committees alert.
Candidates to Debate At Union Monday
Eberhart then outlined ASC procedure. He also said that the vice president should be the coordinator of committee work and suggested that he should report regularly to
A public debate between Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior and Vox Populi candidate for student body president, and Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and University Party candidate for that office, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
The candidates will each make a 10-minute opening statement, answer questions from the floor, and conclude with another 10-minute statement. The debate is sponsored by the KU-Y.
the president on this. He said that there also should be an all-committee convocation to discuss ASC problems. He said that the executive secretaries are already in use, interviewing and checking the qualifications of students on ASC committees.
"Another problem confronting us is that we don't know the feelings of our constituents," said Eberhart. "I think that we can determine student opinion by having students fill out ballots printed in the UDK and turning these in to their house representatives or the UDK office."
Reed spoke on NSA. He said, "It is a common opinion that students are not capable of commenting on national and international events. We feel that the full range of our intelligence can cover more than local problems. KU has been lax in doing this."
"KU IS NOT being fully represented at NSA conventions," he added. "We are permitted seven delegates at NSA conventions. KU has never sent more than four."
"We only sent four people to the last NSA convention," Eberhart said, "because of the high cost-$240 per person. If we send seven students to this, it would take nearly 10% of our budget."
Eberhart replied that Vox feels that student government is for local representation of the student. He said, "It is good to take interest in non-local affairs but we feel that the ASC's chief purpose is to represent students' interests on the campus.
DURING A SUBSEQUENT question-and-answer session, both candidates agreed on the civil rights issue. "I think that everyone should work for equality," said Reed. "I endorse peaceful resistance, but I
(Continued on page 3)
By United Press International
The Laotian crisis worsened today with the Laotian government reporting in Vientiane that nine "new" battalions of Communist Vietnamese troops had entered Laos. Meanwhile, SEATO military leaders in Bangkok, Thailand, drew up new defense plans against Red aggression.
By United Press International
JFK Sees $1.8 Billion Budget Deficit for 1962
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy told Congress today that the 1962 budget would run $1.8 billion in the red and the deficit would be even bigger when he unveils extra defense spending next week.
Excluding additional defense outlays, Kennedy estimated that spending for the fiscal year starting July 1 would set a peacetime record of $83.2 billion. He forecast revenue would reach an all-time high of $81.4 billion.
Laos Crisis Worsens
(For background story, see p. 6)
White House sources said $300 million would be added to the $42.9 billion defense program recommended by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower merely to compensate for low estimates by Eisenhower.
THAT WOULD make the 1962 budget deficit $2.1 billion. Expected
White House officials said Kennedy had added $1.3 billion to 1961 spending—$400 million in farm supports, $550 million for temporary unemployment benefits and $250 million under revised rules on Air Force contract payments.
proposals for additional military procurement and readiness are likely to increase the deficit still more.
He estimated a $2.2 billion deficit for fiscal 1961, which ends June 30, with revenue at $78.5 billion and spending at $80.7 billion. Eisenhower had forecast a $79 million surplus for 1961 and a $1.5 billion surplus for 1962.
ALFONSO
LOOK OUT. IT SMEARS—Charles Boomer, North Kansas City, Mo., senior and master of ceremonies at last night's Greek Week Sing, perfunctorily plants the Greek Week Queen's reward on Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Though unhesitating with the kiss, Boomer appears reluctant to give up the cup to the "most beautiful Greek."
Greeks Warble, Pick Their Queen
By Ron Gallagher
The Kansas Union reverberated with the sound of song last night as Greeks gathered to stretch their tonsils for the annual Greek Week Sing.
AT TIMES THE sounds were more like noises, perhaps from frogs hollow. Some deserved the prizes they won with lyrics polished to the point of excellence.
The show started slowly with holes appearing in the program when some of the groups failed to appear. Interest built up and the crowd had doubled by the time Heather Jo Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., senior (Kappa Kappa Gamma) was crowned Greek Week Queen during the intermission.
After the last note had been sung it took only a few seconds of deliberation for judges to proclaim Beta Theta Pi winner in the large men's ensemble. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was awarded second and third place went to Sigma Chi.
Gamma Phi Beta sang a sorority song and a Rogers and Hammerstein tune to top the Women's large ensemble competition. Delta Delta Delta took the second place trophy and Alpha Omicron Pi was awarded third.
WINNERS IN THE men's small ensemble are: first, Alpha Tau Omega; second, Delta Tau Delta; third, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Winners in the women's small ensemble: first, Delta Gamma; second. Alpha Chi Omega.
Glenda Price, Topea senior, (Delta Gamma) and Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., senior, (Gamma Phi Beta) are attendants to the Greek Week Queen.
Kennedy Signs Billion-Dollar Jobless Aid Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy signed into law today the first of his major anti-recession bills passed by Congress, setting in motion a billion dollar program for extending jobless pay benefits to the unemployed.
Under the program, an estimated 700,000 unemployed workers were expected to begin receiving the extra help within two weeks.
Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg planned to put the new program into operation immediately by signing agreements with representatives from 20 to 25 states.
Skies were sunny across the state and temperatures were on the rise. The weather bureau said high temperatures today would likely hit 70 in western Kansas and get into the 60s elsewhere.
THE PROGRAM, which is on a temporary basis, calls for up to 13 weeks of additional benefits to the jobless who have exhausted their regular unemployment compensation since last June 30 or will do so before April 1, 1962.
However, no idle worker would be allowed to receive more than 39 weeks of the combined federal-state benefits. An estimated 3,125,-000 of the unemployed are expected to receive the added money during the life of the law.
Some changes in the administration bill were made. The major change was in financing. The program will be paid for by an increase in the federal payroll tax on employers. The rate will be hiked from 3.1 to 3.5 per cent beginning next year.
CONGRESS also ruled out full benefits for persons who retire under federal employee or company pension plans, then file for jobless pay benefits. Unless they have worked for someone else in the interim, their benefits would be reduced by the other amounts they receive.
The legislation also contained $63 million for extended jobless pay to unemployed federal workers and ex-servicemen unable to find civilian jobs.
The labor department estimated a few days ago that as many as 40 states may have run out of funds for such purposes.
Weather
Overnight lows were forecast around 40.
Weathermen said the pleasant weather would continue through Saturday, but some rain or snow could be expected later from a new cold front moving across the plains.
KU Presidential Candidates Air Views
By Alan Reed (UP)
The philosophy of the University Party can be summarized in a short phrase — active, well-organized student government covering the real range of student interest. The ways by which we intend to accomplish this can be found in our selection of candidates, our platform and other suggestions, and our general goals.
To improve student government a party must have good leadership ability. I think those UP representatives already on the ASC have proven that we have plenty of ability. But we have only tapped our talent reserve, as a close look
at our candidates and their qualifications show.
Max Eberhart (Vox)
The major difference between the two parties is in their concept of the role of student government. University Party feels that student government should be just as broad in activity as the interests of the students. In an age when the enormous complexity of the world is somewhat disconcerting, many people contend the student should remain cloistered in his books, his libraries and his social life. We reject this theory. We feel that most college students are mature and intelligent enough to at
(Continued on page 8)
Student government at the University of Kansas is an all-encompassing organization with unlimited potential. It is the only student organization that is recognized by the University Senate which means, in effect, that all other student organizations are subordinate to it. Few students are actually aware of the power and scope of this organization and the fact that over two hundred students actively participate in its many facets. One of the major areas in which I would want to work aside from performing the executive coordinating functions and accomplishing the planks in
our platform and policy statements would be in the area of communication and public relations
Only when students become more informed about student government will they become interested in it. Only when students show interest and the eagerness to participate can we lay the groundwork for more progress. The decisions student government makes affect all of us. I think that it is necessary for the executive heads and the public relations committee to inform the student body about student government in general and to specifically point out the actual
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Fridav. March 24. 1961
Good Show, Rivals ..
The Kansan salutes both parties on the platforms they have erected for the coming elections. They contain solutions that are both workable and acceptable to problems now existing at KU.
An examination of the platforms reveals that one party, perhaps, favors projecting the University towards greater regional and national recognition. At the same time it would cope with campus problems effectively. The other party would give priority to local and immediate problems, but at the same time make the University known nationally also. Which one is best? — the Kansan will not attempt to decide. Both platforms are well-written and far-reaching. Both platforms are attractive to the student who will cast his vote next week.
MOREOVER, BOTH PLATFORMS PROMIse that next year's ASC is going to continue acting in the same fine pattern set by the present Council. The collective activity and success of the present ASC has been admirable. Many problems were resolved, many others clarified so that members could at least begin to work toward solutions. With platforms to work from such as those recently published by both parties, the new ASC should be every bit as effective. And, it may be more so...
Problems such as the civil rights issue and the need for establishing better ties with other
peoples are not issues to be solved by kids, and the present ASC members and the prospective members certainly do not fall into this category. The old saying "Don't send a boy to do a man's job" is applicable to the problems the ASC will face. A boy could not have worked out methods to deal with problems such as civil rights and discipline. Yet the platforms of both parties contain possible solutions to these problems.
THE ASC, ACCORDING TO ITS CONSTITUTION, has a very definite function to perform in meeting problems pertaining to KU. The Kansas has a very definite function to perform also. The Kansan intends to see that each party lives up to its promises and sticks by its platform unless, of course, the platform is bypassed in order to serve the student better. The Kansan will help the ASC maintain its fine record of responsibility unshirked.
It's entirely conceivable that Max Shulman, the collegians' royal jester, might come to Mount Oread searching for an example of his stereotype of the comic, ineffectual student government. The Kansan grants this. But it would be a disappointed Mr. Shulman who would take the next train out of Lawrence. Our ASC isn't like his stereotype.
And the platforms of both parties indicate things are only going to change for the better. The Editors
Raised Eyebrows?
Yesterday eyebrows may have shot up on some parts of the campus when it was noticed that the Kansan has endorsed candidates in the coming elections.
The endorsements were made only after each candidate was intensively interviewed. The Kansas believes that in order to inform and to aid voters on Tuesday and Wednesday, recommendations will help make a choice. Most students are unable to interview the candidates and ask pertinent questions about how they would wear their
ASC hats. The Kansan, however, had this opportunity.
However, the Kansan wants to be the first to point out that the endorsements do not mean there is a great difference in the qualifications of the candidates. All are remarkably well qualified and highly competent. Any one of them would make excellent representatives to the student government. But those recommended have a slight edge on their opponents for the reasons listed.
The Editors
Who's a Leftist?
Due to the statement in the March 14, UDK by Scott Stanley, I feel that I should apologize for my denunciation of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) as advocating the principles of the John Birch Society. Since my letter to Mr. Stanley was written before that particular issue of the UDK, I did not know the position of YAF concerning the John Birch Society.
However, Mr. Stanley has not given us his reasons for declaring that NSA has leftist tendencies. I again ask for a definition of leftist. He told me he is basing his statement on what Dan Johnston, NSA Program Vice President, West Coast, said in relation to the San Francisco Riots last Spring.
The controversial film "Operation Abolition" was the aftermath of that event.
Dailu Hansan
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
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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 Satuurs and Sundays. Holdings and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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...Letters ...
Mr. Johnston believes the students were not led or duped by communist agitators, but were protesting against the House Un-American Activities Committee for depriving American citizens of their freedoms as expressed in the Bill of Rights. Mr. Stanley believes the students were led by communists and that they were not concerned with the defense of the Bill of Rights because, in his opinion, HUAC does not rape the basic freedoms of our heritage. Apparently he is not acquainted with phrases such as: due process of law, guilt by association, innocent until proven guilty, the right to know one's accusers, and the freedom of political belief as stated in the Supreme Court's decision in the Watkins Case of 1957. Just because a person interprets the Bill of Rights per se does not prove that he or she has leftist tendencies.
If criticism of the methods of HUAC brands a person as a leftist, I am led to assume that a liberal concerned basically with human rights also has leftist tendencies. And remember, if a person has leftist or liberal tendencies he is misinformed, according to Mr. Stanley. Does this mean that liberals are misinformed or does this mean that if a person has a different opinion than the one supported by YAF he or she is a leftist?
I can't call YAF rightist and thus retaliate Mr. Stanley's charge because his organization has not outlined its principles in anything other than all inclusive general terms. But I do know two very important tendencies of this group. First they give the House Un-American Activities Committee their unfinishing support. Second, Senator Barry M. Goldwater, author of "The Conscience of a Conservative," is the best
known member of their National Advisory Board and is the leading spokesman of the "new" conservatism. If one reads his book with a semblance of objectivity, he will immediately recommend that the title should be changed to "The Conscience of a Reactionary."
Perhaps the most interesting bit of information I discovered in the last couple of days is that two of the National Advisory Board Members of YAF are directly connected with the Council of the John Birch Society and another member is connected indirectly. I am not saying that there is a definite connection between the two organizations, but I am asking anyone who is thinking of joining the YAF to seriously consider this coincidence. For the benefit of all who are wondering who the three members are, I will state their names and give some background information on them.
1. Dean Clarence Manion — Former Dean of Notre Dame Law School. Founded the Manion Forum which now reaches a radio audience of many millions every week.
Thev are:
2. Mr. Adolphe Menjou—Famous actor of screen, stage, and television. Also famous as an Anti-Communist patriot.
The above two men belong to and are advisers of both organizations directly. Indirectly affiliated is:
3. Mrs. Alfred Kohlberg—Her husband was a charter member of The Council of the John Birch Society.
The material used for this research is as follows: "The Blue book of The John Birch Society," Third Printing, Copyright 1959, by Robert Welch. The National Advisory Board Members of The Young Americans for Freedom."
Charles A. Menghini
NSA Committee Member Pittsburg junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THEN YOU'LL AGREE THIS IS A POORLY WORDED AMBIGUOUS QUESTION AND TECHNICALLY EITHER TRUE OR FALSE WOULD BE CORRECT-- GIVING ME TWO MORE POINTS WHICH IN TURN WOULD RAISE MY GRADE FROM THE C+ TO THE B-BRACKET-RIGHT?
RIGHT!
GRADE BOOK
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... Books in Review ...
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Dell Laurel Books, 50 cents.
If one were to lampoon 19th century style, I suppose Hawthorne's great classic would be as good a place to start as any. As Mark Twain said of Cooper, he never uses one simple word where three complex ones will do the job.
"She had just placed another representative of the renowned Jim Crow at the window, when again the shop-bell tinkled clamorously, and again the door being thrust open, with its characteristic jerk and jar, disclosed the same sturdy little urchin who, precisely two minutes ago, had made his exit."
Or—
It's strange, too; one doesn't get that feeling while reading "The Scarlet Letter." And that novel is probably as stilted as this one.
"Phoebe went, accordingly, but perplexed herself, meanwhile, with queries as to the purport of the scene which she had just witnessed, and also whether judges, clergymen, and other characters of that eminent stamp and respectability, could really, in any single instance, be otherwise than just and upright men."
Yet, carping aside, "The House of the Seven Gables" has its unique fascination, style and happy ending notwithstanding (this is not to say that novels shouldn't end happily; it just seems absurd when one that has been gloomy for 300 pages ends happily). Like everything Hawthorne wrote, it has a point of view. This one suggests that the sins of the fathers are visited upon their children—a good Calvinistic viewpoint from a good New England Calvinist.
But Hawthorne puts aside the curse of old Matthew Maule, who was executed for witchcraft after the connivance of Colonel Pyncheon, the deadly ancestor of the Pyncheons of Hawthorne's day. He tells us, in fact, that medical science doubtless could account for the dire mode of death of several of the accursed Pyncheons (strange, I find myself using Hawthorne-like words in writing about the famous book).
It is all quite a grim tale, with a beautiful little heroine who could be, for all her elfin lightness, the Pearl of "The Scarlet Letter" grown up and living in another century. It has a handsome and charming hero, too, and a black villain, and two lonely old Pyncheons who live in the bleak old house that so well recalls the 17th century and the witches of Salem.
THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY, by William Dean Howells, Fawcett, 50 cents.
It is a stretch of definition to call Howells' early novel a novel. It is even more to print on the cover an endorsement from Theodore Dreiser, who called it "Howells' finest."
There is no plot as such. It is merely Basil and Isabel March, in their youth before they go to New York in "A Hazard of New Fortunes," on a wedding trip. From Boston to New York and up the Hudson, across to Buffalo and up to Montreal and Quebec. That is the trip.
IT IS CHASTE AND DULL AND VERY MUCH LIKE A travelogue. It also is pure Howells realism. If the book has any importance at all it is as a document in the realistic tradition, an effort to give an honest look without the trappings of romanticism.
If Howells had a wedding journey like this he must have been bored. No, it's probably what Howells would have enjoyed. Yet, despite all this carping, this is still a book that in its way is fascinating. If nothing else it is a picture of the Niagara country of almost 100 years ago, of Catholic Quebec seen through the eyes of a good Ohio Protestant, of people vacationing and honeymooning and living quiet—and always realistic—lives in an era that was not yet industrial America.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Mock UN to Talk On Congo, Cuba
In a three-hour session the committee examined and discussed the resolutions and some points in the physical arrangements for the model UN.
The steering committee of the Model United Nations has chosen resolutions on the Cuban and Congo issues for consideration at the April 14 meeting of the General Assembly.
THE CUBAN RESOLUTION calls for censuring the United States. It reads:
"The General Assembly, having discussed the question of Cuba, considering that the present tension between Cuba and the United States of America is a threat to world peace, resolves to censure the United States on two counts.
Cuba submitted the Cuban resolution and Ghana submitted the Congo resolution. The amendments for these resolutions will be submitted at the next Bloc meeting, March 30.
2. Continued economic exploitation of many of the Latin American countries."
1. Verbal, economic, and diplomatic aggression against Cuba.
The Congo resolution asks the General Assembly to stand behind the UN Operational Command and the Secretary General on the Congo crisis. It requests that the Operational Command be led primarily by Africans and Asians. The resolution reads:
"THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, realizing that the purpose of the United Nations is to maintain peace and security, and, therefore, that collective measures to maintain this peace are justified; noting the unstable situation in the Republic of the Congo and the threat to international peace involved in this situation; resolves that:
1. The members of the UN Assembly pledge effective support to the UN Operational Command and the Secretary General in the Congo;
2. The leadership of the above command be composed primarily of African and Asian personnel but not to exclude additional troops from other uncommitted nations acceptable to the Secretary General;
3. All Belgium and other foreign military and para-military personnel not authorized by or under the
The annual Selective Service College Qualification Test will be held here April 27. This test is to aid local boards in considering students for deferment from induction into the service.
Draft Test Deadline Set at April 6
Application materials for the test are available at the Registrar's Office, 112 Strong Hall. Applications must be postmarked not later than midnight, April 6.
Traveling Increases
WILMINGTON, Del. — (UPI) — Passports issued to overseas travelers through Federal Court here reached an all-time high of 1.834 in 1930, Clerk of Court Edward G. Pollard disclosed.
4. The UN Operational Command promote peace and internal security by force if necessary, provide for internal stability and help establish and preserve the unified sovereignty of the Congo.
UN Operational Command be eliminated from the Congo, and,
THE COMMITTEE decided to enghen the resolution introductory speech from five to eight minutes. The speech will be read from a raised platform on the floor of Hoch Auditorium instead of from the Podium on the stage as was done last year.
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science and faculty adviser for the steering committee, said that the students participating in the Model United Nations would not receive individual excuse slips as they did last year. He said that George Smith, dean of the University, would send a note around to the student's instructors, as is done on Senior Day, excusing them from classes but not from their class work.
Candidates Differ
(Continued from page 1) feel that private domain will remain unaffected by any ASC civil rights action."
"Integration is inevitable," said Eberhart. "The ASC has already set up the Human Rights Committee, and, of course, the CRC has been in action for some time."
Reed and Eberhart were in agreement on the MU-KU dispute. "I think," Reed said, "that there should be a meeting of representatives of KU and MU. Groups including faculty and students could form a sort of peace pact. I would like very much to see the homecoming game come off next year."
Other candidates at the meeting were John Randall (UP) from the School of Education; LoRee Antenen (Vox) from the School of Education; Carol McMillen (Vox) from the College and Larry Moore (Vox) vice presidential candidate.
KU Riflemen Show
KU Company E. 7th Regiment, of the National Society of Pershing Rifles placed third in the first annual second battalion drill meet held here recently.
About 150 R.O.T.C. Cadets from Kansas State University, Wichita University, Kansas State College of Pittsburg and the University of Kansas participated in the meet.
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Buckminster Fuller To Lecture Monday
R. Buckminster Fuller, architect and inventor-designer, will begin a five-day research project here Monday at KU.
Mr. Fuller will give two public lectures. He will speak on "The Look Ahead" at 3 p.m. Monday and on "Problems Today" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
A selected group of 20 advanced architectural and architectural engineering students will assist in the special research program.
Mr. Fuller is wellknown for his Geodesic domes, built throughout the world with prefabricated units joined together over a progressively inflated doughnut shaped balloon. He built and designed one for the United States main pavilion at the American exchange exhibit in Moscow in 1959.
The subject of Mr. Fuller's research has not been disclosed. He has conducted similar projects at 15 other schools including Princeton, Yale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Cornell.
The dance fraternity's performance will cost $1. Tickets are still available in the physical education office in Robinson Gymnasium.
Dance Fraternity To Perform Tomorrow
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The money from the ticket sale will be used to send a member of the fraternity to a six-week summer workshop in Connecticut and will be matched in a scholarship from the College.
RAWALPINDI. Pakistan—(UPI) The Rawalpindi Municipal Committee has suggested abolishing the Rawalpindi Improvement Trust on the grounds that there has been no improvement.
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Epicopica Evening Prayer (Monday thru Friday): 5 pm闸寒阁 House.
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St John's, Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Jewish Religious Services: 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Methodist Student Center: 9:30 a.m.
Monday morning forum (assess) on Mo-
day for students
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth Chape! Unprogrammed Quaker worship.
SUNDAY
International Club: 7:30, Big 8 Room, Kansas, Pakistan,emiing.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Un-
sertion Letsinger on "The Problem of
Temptation and Sin in the Lite of a
Christian."
Methodist Student Center: 5 p.m.
"Christ in the Concrete City" by a play reading group. Fellowship supper and discussion following.
Soccer Practice: 3 p.m., Intramural Field.
Catholic Services: 8 & 10 a.m., Fraser Theater, Coffee social at Union following Lutheran Church Services: 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church.
Lutheran Student Association Evening
Vespers: 5:15 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Hampton Roads Home, Kansas
Union; Meeting to discuss the new English
Bible, led by Charles Adami.
Hillier Counselorship: 7:30 p.m., 933 Ohio Street. Dr. James Seaver on The Temple of the Jews in Jerusalem by the Emperor Julian the Apostate."
MONDAY
Episcalp Morning: Prayer and Holy
Communion: 6:45 a.m., Canterbury
House.
NSA Committee; 4 p.m. Kansas Union, Archaeological Institute of America; 10 a.m. Kansas University Prof. Bertram Colgrave, Visiting Professor of English, Univ. of Kansas, and Professor Emeritus of the University of Durham illustrated talk on "Anglo-Saxon Sculpture."
Methodist Student Center: 9:30 p.m.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 24.1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Outdoor Track Opens at O-State
The KU Jayhawks, Big Eight indoor and defending Big Eight and NCAA outdoor champions, open their 1961 outdoor track season tomorrow in the Oklahoma State Previews at Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Last year in the Previews, Kansas captured seven first places; one first place tie, and set three new records. Although total team points were not figured, the Jayhawks outscored their opponents by a large margin.
EXPECTED TO HIGHLIGHT the meet is a rematch between the Kansas and Drake two mile relay teams. Last week at the Kansas State Indoor, Drake finished ahead of the KU quartet to set a new meet record of 7:37.4.
Tentatively running for the Jaya-
hawks will be Bob Lindrud, Kirk
Hagan, Bill Dotson and Bill Thornton.
Dotson is a doubtful starter as
he has been bothered by a bad cold
the past week.
The KU javelin and discus corps will be competing for the first time this year since neither of these events are held in indoor competition.
IN THE JAVELIN Kansas will have Pete Talbott and Stan Ingram. Last year, as a freshman, Talbott won the conference postal meet with a heave of 212 feet. Ingram, throwing for Hutchinson Junior College, ranked fourth nationally in junior college distances with a cast of 204-4
Jerry Foos will be entered in the discus. Foos, a junior, has thrown beyond 160 feet six times in the past two years. His best distance is a 165-8½. He finished third in the Previews last year.
CURTIS McCLINTON and Kansas State's Rex Stucker, the only double winner at the Big Eight Indoor, will be pitted against each other once again, this time in the 120 yard high hurdles.
McClinton edged the K-State star to win in :14.3 last year in the Previews, a new record.
The pole vault could possibly steal
the show. Three vaulters who have cleared 15 feet are entered. They are: George Davies, Oklahoma State, the Big Eight Indoor champion; J. D. Martin, Oklahoma, who was detrohed by Davies; Jim Graham, ex-OSU star who holds the meet record.
Davies has been nursing a groin injury the past two weeks and might not compete. A dark horse entry is KU's Jack Stevens, who cleared 14-6 at the Milwaukee Journal games two weeks ago.
TEAMS ENTERED in the University division besides KU are Drake, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska, Wichita, Southern Illinois, and host Oklahoma State.
Outstanding performers who will be competing unattached are: the Styron twins, Don and Dave, in the hurdles and 100 yard dash; Jim Depree of the Southern Illinois Track Club and Lee Merriam of the Kansas City Track Club who finished fourth and fifth respectively in the 400 meters at the Olympic trials; Archie San Romani, an outstanding two-miler from Oregon University.
KU Tennis Squad Plays At Washburn Tomorrow
KU's tennis team plays its first match of the season against Washburn University at Topeka tomorrow.
Coach Denzel Gibbens said, "If the team plays up to par, we can probably continue our winning streak." A win would give KU 10 straight dual meet victories. KU beat Washburn 7-0 twice last year.
Starting men in the five singles for KU will be Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Pete Woodward, Topeka sophomore; Jerry Williams, Olathe senior; Jan Cobble, Winfield sophomore; Ken Peterson, Topeka sophomore; and Del Campbell, Lawrence sophomore, in that order. In the doubles matches, Woodward and Karrle, and Williams and Cobble will team up.
The match will be at 1 p.m. on the Washburn indoor courts, or at 2 p.m. if the weather is good, on the outdoor courts.
Coach Gibbens said the team was hard hit by the weather this week, but "we are beginning to regain the lost ground."
KU begins its annual trip south next week to play last year's Big Eight tennis champ, Oklahoma State. Oklahoma State's winning streak of almost 50 matches will try to be snapped by KU.
According to Coach Gibbens, KU has a good chance of doing it.
During the Easter vacation, KU will play Wichita, Colorado, and K-State.
The most points ever scored by one team in KU's Allen Field House was 102 by Kansas against Nebraska in 1958. Kansas State tied this mark in 1959 against De Paul.
KAPT
KU Olympian to Box Six Rounder April 7
Mel Karrle
RENO, Nev. — (UPI) — Former Kansas and Olympic shot put star Bill Nieder has consented to fight a six-round main event next month in his professional boxing debut.
The State Athletic Commission ruled Wednesday that Nieder could not fight a 10-round main event in his first professional fight with British Columbia boxer-wrestler Rayork Becarra April 7.
The Plaza Athletic Club named Carl Looney, former University of Nevada and NCAA champion as Nieder's tentative opponent for the six-rounder.
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U.S. Vote on Angola Question Deflates Reds, Angers Allies
Friday, March 24. 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 5
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
President Kennedy's first great new departure in foreign policy may be more far-reaching than the U. S. stand in the Congo.
In voting against Portugal and its NATO allies in favor of action on the Portuguese African territory of Angola, U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson put into action Kennedy's policy slogan of "Africa for the Africans."
But Kennedy backed up Williams at a news conference.
And Stevenson's vote—against those of Britain, France and Turkey, from NATO, and China, Chile and Ecuador—made the policy clear.
WHEN SOAPY Williams brought criticism from Britain and other erstwhile European colonial powers for his "anti-colonialist" remarks in Africa, it was not clear whether he was practicing policy or merely enunciating it — or even talking off the top of his head.
Actually, Stevenson did not get
Pickett to Attend Capital Briefing
Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of the School of Journalism, will attend a Foreign Policy Briefing Conference in Washington D. C., April 3-4.
The conference is being conducted by the State Department for broadcasters and newsmen in public affairs. Sessions will be held at the new auditorium of the State Department.
Foreign policy statements will be made by President John F. Kennedy; Secretary of State Dean Rusk; G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary for African affairs; George W. Ball, undersecretary for economic affairs; John M. Steeves, acting assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs; Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary for Latin American affairs; Foy D. Kohler, assistant secretary for European affairs.
Charles E. Bohlen, special assistant to the secretary; Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency; Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and others.
Making Do
his instructions to vote against Portugal until the Security Council meeting was underway.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI)— Pat Bert says her mother gave a relative a lipstick holder for a gift, but that the woman's husband uses it to hold cigars.
They were no surprise to him. He supported the new course in consultations with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who discussed it with the President.
THE DECISION for the vote was the President's unappealable order, just as last December's decision to abstain on a pie-in-the-sky resolution supporting independence for remaining colonial territories was President Dwight D. Eisenhower's There was no appeal then, even though the U. N. delegation opposed the decision.
The U. S. voted on the losing side in the Angola case but the results of Stevenson's vote immediately started to become evident.
Britain and France were nonplused.
Portugal, a small but strategically important ally, was furious.
China, singled out for opposition by Stevenson without explanation, was hurt.
Russia, lying back with a full-blown denunciation of U. S. policy. had the wind taken out of its sails
The Africans were overjoyed.
Saudi Arabia's Ahmad Shukairy, a leading spokesman for Palestine's Arab refugees, wondered aloud if
Washington's new policy would extend to that case.
GOOD NEIGHBORS Chile and Ecuador, normally solidly with the United States in U. N. votes, were upset. Their delegates had indicated a leaning, too, to voting against Portugal but abstained possibly because that was the traditional Western position on such questions.
In retrospect, Stevenson's vote against Portugal cast its shadow before.
And it is true that his Western allies in the council were advised of his intention before he cast his vote.
The excuse for the secrecy surrounding the decision is that the United States did not want to tip its hand to Russia.
SOVIET AMBASSADOR Valerian A. Zorin's face may have been red with embarrassment.
But several more friendly faces in the council were red with frustration.
It might be a good idea to play them so close to the vest the Russians don't know the trick until the card is played.
But it is probably a better idea, even the best of the U. N. poker-faced diplomats agree, to let your backers—in this case, Washington's Western friends—know what is in your hand.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1961
U.S., SEATO Forces Poised For Immediate Action in Laos
By Charles R. Smith United Press International
(Editor's Note: The writer of the following dispatch returned this month from Laos, where he covered the war in that troubled kingdom for two months.)
TOKYO — (UPI) — American military forces in the western Pacific are ready to move swiftly if the United States is forced to intervene militarily in Laos to check Communist aggression, according to informed American military sources.
These sources said the American forces have "been ready for anything" during the simmering Laotian crisis and still are.
QUALIFIED MILITARY sources in Vientiane, Bangkok, Taipei, Tokyo and Okinawa, major American military bastion in the Far East, said the United States probably was better prepared for immediate decisive military action in the Laotian crisis than in any international crisis since the U.S. Marines landed in Lebanon almost three years ago.
That's what the Americans are telling their allies in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization's (SEATO) military advisers meeting in Bangkok. Put simply, the American position is this: the United States is ready for anything. It is ready to talk and seek a peaceful solution, but it won't take any pushing around from the Reds.
IF AMERICAN military action in Laos becomes necessary, these sources said the powerful U.S. Seventh Fleet — the backbone of the U.S. military forces in the Orient—would play the leading role in the
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Paratroopers and other combat troops would be moved immediately by U.S. Air Force troop carriers to Laos or the Thai border areas, depending on the situation. Sources said a joint task force, composed of the Seventh fleet vessel, the Marines and the Army troops on Okinawa, alerted in late December for possible action in Laos, could be on the move "within minutes" after word was given from Washington.
NOW!
first move. The leading role soon would shift to the Air Force, just as it did in the early days of the Korean conflict. But in the long run it would be the Army that would bear the brunt of the war — a war that most military men say would be fought under even more "impossible" conditions than those in Korea, where many modern methods of warfare had to be scrapped and old basic infantry tactics re-learned.
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Initially, combat air operations would be carried out primarily by planes of the 13th Air Force in the Philippines with huge U.S.-built air bases in northern Thailand being used as needed.
Here, in a nutshell, is what would happen if the United States moved militarily in Laos. The first troops into the country probably would be Marines from the Third U.S. Marine Division in Okinawa, a battalion of which is always aboard Seventh Fleet ships ready for immediate movement to any trouble spot. Under current plans, sources said, these Marines would be lifted by helicopters to land areas, probably Bangkok, and moved into Laos or up-country Thailand by transport planes with the helicopters following to move them subsequently.
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ships to Laos or Thai border areas because of their limited range.
THE HELICOPTERS would not be able to move the Marines from the
SOURCES SAID that at least one air base in Thailand, only a few miles across the Mekong River from Vientiane, has been undergoing construction work during the past two months to enable it to handle larger planes. There have been reports of at least one other huge airstrip being cut out in the northern Thailand area.
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Friday, March 24. 1961 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 24, 1961
Presidential Candidates-
(Continued from page 1)
Eberhart-
operation of the ASC, how its decisions affect the students and how the committee function according to their purposes.
All Student Council members and committee members are representatives of the student body and should keep their wishes in mind at all times. They should attempt to evaluate student interest and opinion in different areas and use this as a guide in determining legislation and action. I feel that there are several other areas in which we can express student body opinion; I would like to see student government members be the host of important visitors at KU, to consistently present the student viewpoint to the administration, faculty, local and state governing bodies, to further harmony here at home whether it be through active participation in the People to People program or working toward establishing social justice, and to meet with other students in our state and conference to collectively solve mutual problems such as relations between KU and Missouri.
It is the Student Body President's job to coordinate the executive branch of student government with the legislative and judicial branches and to simultaneously coordinate all three branches with the faculty and administration. He is in an excellent position to help perform the teaching and creating functions of student government. Students learn through participation and through their participation they create worthwhile things for their fellow students such as a health plan and extended library hours. The first step is to get the students to participate.
Reed-
least attempt to make their influence felt in the world. We feel the older generation must be forced, if need be, to listen to our proposals, our opinions, and our emotions. Thus we conceive of the role of student government as including a vital interest in controversial and interesting subjects of
any nature, as well as those more mundane procedural affairs which provide smooth student activities.
In the UP platform, I think our planks on strengthening the executive branch, the National Student Association, and Civil Rights are of special interest. But we also include suggestions to establish a merit appointment committee, newsletters to the students, student representation on the city council and University Senate, a clarification and information program on student disciplinary procedures and alleviation of football seating problems. I think this proves our overall interest in good student government.
when I speak of University Party beliefs I am speaking of mine also. I intend to lead the party and student government to accomplish these goals. The primary deficiencies of the Student Body presidents in the past have been: failure to make specific recommendations; entanglement in various committees to the point of rendering themselves ineffective; failure to make constructive suggestions, and failure to use the devices given them to properly administer their office. I believe I am running for the office of Student Body president, not coordinator 6F ASC committees. I would delegate this duty to three executive secretaries, responsible to me in a presidential cabinet system, although keeping myself informed of the duties of the committees so as to avoid a situation such as resulted in the Spectrum deficiency. I would lead a full KU delegation to NSA and other student conferences to assure that we have that influence and respect due us there as an outstanding University. I would encourage more contact between foreign students, notably the International Club, and student government, so as to reach a greater mutual understanding and to reveal to them our democratic institutions and ideals. I offer strong and well-coordinated student government.
What Then?
LONDON —(UPI)— A sign in a London restaurant window offered for 10 shillings sixpence ($1.47)
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POLAND
POSSIBLE ATTACK ROUTE?—The Current Events Forum speaker uses a map to illustrate a point. The speaker is John Hanessian, an American Universities Field Staff member and expert on polar regions. He was the United States' program director of the International Geophysical Year project in the polar regions.
Expert Says Attitudes To Blame for Polar Lag
An expert on the polar regions said Friday that a difference in attitude and political systems has allowed the Soviet Union to surge ahead of the Western World in the development of the arctic.
John Hanessian Jr., American Universities Field Staff member, was talking at the Current Events Forum at the Kansas Union.
He said that Americans and Canadians do not seem to have as much interest as the Russians in the northern part of North America.
He said that United States companies do not want to spend hundreds of millions of dollars before they can expect a return on their investment.
"EVERYTIME I have been in the Soviet Union I have found the Russian youth very interested in this part of their country." Mr. Hanessian said. "They are very patriotic. They want to go there to work, even without pay. They are highly regarded by the Russian public for their work in the Arctic.
"In the United States people point at a person who has been to the Arctic and wonder what is wrong with him. The Russian attitude is like ours one hundred years ago when we were exploiting the West."
Mr. Hanessian said that the Soviets' political system calls for a plan for the development of their country, but the United States and most Western nations go on a year-to-year basis.
"THE SOVIET five-year plans are a blueprint of the economic goals that the Russians strive to achieve. In our country we do not use this plan. We have no long term goals."
Mr. Hanessian said President Eisenhower established a committee to study the United States economy and set up goals at which Americans could aim. The committee published its findings in a book entitled "National Goals for Americans."
"It's just an interesting book," he said. "The goals it sets are not a matter of government policy but are merely suggestions. This lack of official goals sometimes hinders us."
MR. HANESSIAN said that the areas bordering the Arctic Ocean
Weather
Considerable cloudiness today with scattered showers this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday. Highs today 50s. Lows tonight around 40. Highs Tuesday 60s.
have tremendous economic and strategic importance.
He said the main problem was developing a system of transportation and communication.
"The Soviet Union is not across the Atlantic from us, but over the north pole. It would take about 29 minutes for a Soviet missile to come across the North Pole to the United States.
"THE RUSSIANS have taken more than 1,100,000 people into the Arctic areas of their country and have developed it extensively. They have built 107 research stations on the coast of the Arctic Ocean. Forty or fifty of them have probably been outfitted for military use."
Mr. Hanessian was director of the United States program in the polar regions during the International Geophysical Year.
Daily hansan
Monday, March 27, 1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The sources said refreshed government troops had forced the rebels to retreat for about 11 miles north of Vang Vieng since launching a "counter-attack" last week.
IN VIENTIANE, Laos, Laotian military sources today claimed that Pathet Lao rebels are on the retreat near Vang Vieng, some 65 miles north of this capital city.
The Laotian military sources claim, the "shoe is on the other foot" and the Communist rebel forces are being plagued by supply problems resulting from an over-extended supply route that runs for almost
U. S. Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs Roger Tubby informed the meeting of the reported acceptance.
58th Year, No. 111
Election Called Tossup
The election of student body president and ASC members begins tomorrow but neither of the party's candidates say they can predict the outcome. Presidential candidates, Max Eberhart, (Vox), and Alan Reed (UP), agreed the contest will be close.
IN BANGKOK, Thailand, the foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization adjourned their opening session following the reports that the Soviet Union was accepting the Western Ultimatum.
Eberhart said he wouldn't be sure of the outcome until 10 o'clock Wednesday night. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday. He said Vox had campaigned optimistically and "we never play to lose."
Reds Accept Laos Plan
Rv United Press International
An Editorial
As has been exhibited in the past, the office of president of the student body is the most powerful position in the University's student government.
The welfare and "image" of the University is dependent, in many areas, upon the person who fills the position. If he is an imaginative, mature, and dedicated individual, the students, the student government, and the University will reflect it. If he is not, they will not.
Reed, the UP candidate for president, said, "It's going to be awfully close. But I feel students are ready for a change and will support UP. Reed and Eberhart will meet at 8
The University of Kansas is bursting its seams. In every phase—academics, athletics, enrollment, and research—it is pushing to the outermost limits of its native ability. This is the time for dynamic student leadership. It is imperative. Nothing less will push the school to the greatness that is its destiny.
There are two such men vying for the position. In tomorrow's and Wednesday's election one will be elected to fulfill this responsibility. The Daily Kansan feels that both candidates are exceptionally capable men. In an exhaustive interview session with the two, the executive staff of the Daily Kansan attempted to find those qualities possessed by each that would provide the essential leadership. Its recommendation, based on this, can be found on page two.
The Soviet Union appeared today to have accepted in principle the West's three-point plan for ending the Laos crisis peacefully. But observers said East and West apparently still differ in their approach to the problem.
- The Editors
Student Body Veep Endorses UP, Renounces Own Party
The vice president of the student body has renounced his political party, Vox Populi, and endorsed the University Party platform and its candidate for student body president.
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko meets with President Kennedy in Washington later today — presumably to spell out details of the Russian reply to last week's note from Britain on Laos which was backed up by the United States.
Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior and student body vice president, said he respected the ideals of UP and felt its aim was more admirable.
"THE UP IDEAL." he said, "will
200 road miles to the Soviet-supplied Plaine des Jarres area.
With the support of the United States, Britain had delivered a note in Moscow last week.
THE BRITISH plan calls for an immediate cease fire in Laos, reconvening of the Control Commission and then a call for a meeting of a 14-nation conference. The Control Commission would be made up of the original members - India, Poland and Canada. The 14-nation conference would include the eight nations that hammered out the original settlement on Indochina, including Laos, in Geneva in 1954.
Pravda, the official Soviet newspaper, commented on the British plan.
11. is not difficult to see that (Continued on page 8)
McMullan said he felt Alan Reed, on the UP ticket, would make a better student body president because he was less restricted by his party and would act on his own. He said Max Eberhart, Vox candidate for student body president, was limited by his strong party affiliations.
give students the chance to use their energy and active minds to do something important for the campus, the nation and the world. It is a step in the right direction."
"The Vox platform resembles the ones the party has had in the past. These issues should have been taken care of long ago." McMullan said.
He said Vox is too narrowed to campus issues.
"A BILL we are excited about can be put before the ASC. But by the time it goes through the committees and out again, it is watered-down middle-of-the-road Kansas conservatism," he said.
McMullan said he had talked to several Vox members who seem interested in issues in the UP platform.
McMullan said that he wasn't given the opportunity to express his ideas or work for the things that he felt were important.
"AS LONG as students have the energy and will to work for their government," McMullan said, "they should be able to use their potential doing something of value.
"With Vox I don't see any road for
p. m. today in the Kansas Union to debate issues of their party platforms.
(Continued on page 8)
Three voting booths will be located on the first floor of Strong Hall for the election. These are the only booths that will be set up.
Class officers will also be elected tomorrow. Students select the officers for the class they will be enrolled in next fall. Students select ASC members by voting for a representative from the school in which they are presently enrolled.
Students must present ID cards to vote.
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, said he thought victory would depend on voters who had not been contacted by the presidential candidates. He said these students would vote on the basis of what they had read about the candidates in the UDK.
"The campaign has reached more students than ever before in the last 10 years.
"Students have been more interested in the elections," he said. "It is easier to talk to interested persons."
Polls to Open 8 a.m. Tuesday
All Student Council elections will be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. There will be three polls in Strong Hall. Student identification cards must be shown as proof of voting eligibility.
Nine Arrested In Miss. Sit-In
JACKSON, Miss. — (UPI) — Nine Negro college students were arrested today in the strictly-segregated main library after they ignored police officers' orders to leave.
It was the first sit-in in raceconscious Mississippi. The sit-in movement is more than a year old.
Police arrived at the scene about 15 minutes after the students from nearby Tougaloo College entered the downtown library.
After several officers questioned a few of the students, Detective Chief M. B. Pierce announced "All right, everyone of you get up and get out of here. There's a colored library on Mill Street. You are welcome there." The students ignored his order and
The students ignored his order and Pierce asked, "You can hear, can't you?"
"All right, everyone of you are under arrest," Pierce announced, and several officers took the students to police vehicles. The students did not protest their arrest.
Pierce, when asked what the charges would be, said, "We will work that out."
The students were members of the NAACP youth organization. They began arriving about 11:10 a.m. and were generally ignored by the few persons in the library. Library workers courteously answered the few that inquired about books.
Kansas Vies for Ratification Honor
Rv United Press International
A tug of war developed between Ohio and Kansas over which state will have the honor of giving final approval to a constitutional amendment allowing district of Columbia residents to vote for president.
Leaders of the Kansas Legislature said today in Topeka they would ratify the amendment immediately after Ohio gives its approval. They said they had been assured by leaders of the Ohio Legislature that the Buckeye state would allow Kansas
the honor of being the deciding state in ratifying the amendment.
The proposal has been ratified by 36 states. Approval of 38 is needed to write the amendment into the constitution.
But in Columbus, legislative leaders said they had made no agreement with Kansas about ratifying the amendment.
"We kind of hoped that Ohio would be the 38th state to approve the amendment." House Speaker Roger Cloud said.
"After all, Kansas is all set for a final vote in its legislature and one of our committees still must hold hearings on the question."
Cloud said he would not want to see a deadlock develop because he felt residents of the capital should be permitted to vote for president.
"But I think Kansas should go ahead and attend to the business at hand instead of allowing the decisions of another state to control their course of action," Cloud said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 27.1961
Candidates for Student Body President
CALLA
Alan Reed (UP)
Leavenworth junior; Templin Hall; International Relations major, GPA 1.8; secretary, Templin Hall; ASC representative from large men's dormitories; Deans Advisory Committee, French honors program; Men's Residence association, executive secretary.
Activities: KU-Y; Asian bloc adviser and member of the Steering committee in this year's Model UN; SUA, committee chairman.
REEDWOULD MOVE TO stimulate student thought on an international and national level. He says this can only come about through the election of a leader, not necessarily a coordinator, to the office. He believes that the predominance of Vox Populi in the last three years has led to a student government that is not well organized in committees, slow to react to needs and reluctant to provide leadership and comment on controversial issues.
Reed believes that his party is the most representative on campus and therefore provides a true cross-section of student thought. He also believes that the University Party's platform is the most original and progressive in the history of KU student government. He is confident that he and the other party leaders can carry out the platform's policies designed to give KU an effective liaison with the student leaders of the world.
HE PROMISES "STRONG and progressive leadership, a more effective committee system and to comment on those issues which merit comment."
Phyllis Wertzberger
Lawrence junior; Pi Beta Phi social sorority; GPA 1.5; ASC representative from sorority district.
Activities: Rock Chalk Revue, director; Froshawks, president; member of the constitutional revisions and nominations committees of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. ASC: Committee on Committees.
She feels that the office of vice president has been only a position with a title in recent years. She would work to make the office one of responsibility and leadership. Believes that close scrutiny of rejuvenated ASC committees would eliminate any inefficiencies of office.
UDK Recommends
ALAN REED is seeking the position of student body president because he believes its role has to be expanded concomitantly with that of the University's. If elected, he plans to devote his energies to carrying out "the most progressive platform in the history of KU student government," to integrating the interests of the many campus organizations, and to stimulating student thought on questions of national and international importance.
Reed has shown a wide range of interests (as evidenced by his activity in the ASC). He is eager to have the position and to exercise its authority in student affairs. He does not want to be merely a coordinator and will subordinate much of the responsibilities to a cabinet composed of three secretaries.
MAX EBERHART sees the position as one that centralizes the activities of the ASC and student committees. In this capacity, he would work, primarily as a coordinator to see that the machinery of student government functioned smoothly and effectively. His main area of concern would be the ASC and the expansion of its responsibility and its activity in providing services for the student. He would attempt to make the student body aware of the various problems of and the work being done by the ASC.
Eberhart has shown initiative and worked diligently in his term with the ASC by himself and with committees. His many activities on committees and organizations have given him experience and contact with students, faculty and the administration.
Both men hold nearly the same views concerning civil rights, the structure of the ASC, and spheres of student interest.
THE DAILY KANSAN believes that the next president should bring a high degree of experience, knowledge of the many sides to KU student government, and a realistic attitude toward the office of student body president.
Both men have these qualities to a degree, but, in the Daily Kansan's opinion, Max Eberhart has displayed a more practical sense of the role, its limits, and its power. The Daily Kansan feels that Alan Reed has exhibited leadership and ability, but that his aims and ideals, if carried out, would overtax the essential duties of the office. Reed is sincere and his aims are admirable but Eberhart has more concrete plans and a more realistic conception of the role of president.
For these reasons, the Daily Kansas recommends that Max Eberhart be elected student body president.
FILIPPO
Max Eberhart (Vox)
Great Bend junior; Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity; business and accounting major, GPA 2.14; General American Legion (2), and Holme scholarships; Owl Society; ASC fraternity representative (current).
Activities: Statewide Activities, vice president; Homecoming committee; Young Democrats, Young Republicans. ASC: Committee on Committees; Committee of one to revise 1953 ASC Constitution.
EBERHART BELIEVES STUDENT government has two simultaneous functions: as a teacher, in that it can provide experience and information, and as a creative body.
His major concern is for increasing the channel of communications between student government and the student body and to make the student aware of national, international, state and local affairs. He feels he can best serve the office as a coordinator of these affairs through vigorous leadership.
HE FEELS THAT these will be the issues of major importance in the next year: civil rights, NSA, foreign students, discipline and improvements of the mechanics of ASC. He feels that his experience in all these areas through his activity on ASC and various committees will give him a decided advantage if he is elected. He feels student government is an all-encompassing organization that can control a great deal of student life but that it does have its limits.
Larry Moore
Topeka junior; Foster Hall; Engineering major. GPA 2.79; Dean's Honor Roll (five times); Summerfield Scholar; Owl Society; ASC representative for men's dormitories (Fall '59-'60).
Activities: Campus Chest, KU Engineering Association; Intramural sports. ASC: Committee on Committees.
Moore sees the role of vice president as one of a coordinator of various student and ASC committees. Feels the vice president should be more active than in the past, attending all ASC meetings, actively participating in committee meetings, and sharing some of the responsibility now carried by the president.
LAKESIDE
Daily Hansan
Daiversity of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extention 776, business office
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
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
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10
Old Buildings at KU May Be Torn Down
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe says some of the historic buildings at KU may have to be torn down and replaced by larger structures that can accommodate the increased enrollments of the future.
Chancefor Wescoe made the statement in an address Friday to about 350 members of the Washington D.C. alumni chapter.
Page 3
"There is a request now before the legislature to plan to rebuild Blake," Mr. Gunn said.
He said the planning council here realizes that some of the old buildings are heavily bound up with tradition but that renovation is too costly and it would be much cheaper to build new structures.
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said today the buildings Dr. Wescoe referred to were probably Fraser, Blake and possibly Haworth Halls.
Chancellor Wescoe said KU will maintain the same standards of scholarship and faculty membership as have been traditional for years.
"We are not going to play with
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gimmicks or go along with fads," he said. "We are going to bring to the University the best faculty members available. We are interested in providing a program of stimulation for those willing to learn.
"One of the things of which we are most proud at KU is that the turnover in the faculty is the lowest in recent history. None of the people we want to retain are leaving us."
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Chancellor Wescoe praised the Kansas legislature for providing adequate appropriations to operate the University.
Among those at the dinner at the National Press Club were George Docking, former Governor of Kansas, and Mrs. Docking; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the KU alumni association, and U.S. Senator Andrew Schoeppel.
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City Rights League Elects New Officers
The Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, a Lawrence human rights group, elected officers recently. They are: Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of psychology and human relations, president; Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, 1st. vice president; Stuart Forth, KU librarian, 2nd vice president; Marvin McKnight, Lawrence senior, treasurer, and Mrs. J. E. Titus, secretary.
Convicts' Pay Is Increased
LONDON - (UPI) - Without a union or negotiations, a group of British workers has obtained a 30 per cent pay raise.
Monday. March 27. 1961
University Daily Kansan
The government announced unilaterally that it will increase the pay of prisoners for jail labor. The jailbirds now earn from 35 cents to 84 cents a week.
Brazilian Professor Will Lecture Todav
Mario Bunge, professor of theoretical physics and the philosophy of science at the University of Buenos Aires, is visiting the campus today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
Prof. Bunge will give a series of three lectures on "Scientific Law"
at 4 p.m. today, 3 p.m. tomorrow and
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 9 Strong Hall
He will also give a talk to the Philosophy Club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on the topic "Causation, Chance, and Determinism."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 27. 1961
---
'Kansas Engineer' Pokes Fun
By Ron Gallagher
Men of Marvin may go to any lengths for a unique engineering exposition.
According to a full page Engineering Exposition advertisement in the last issue of the Kansas Engineer this might mean a trip down Jayhawk Blvd. for Uncle Jimmy Green.
The exposition will be held April 21 and 22.
THE AD SHOWS a relocated, redecorated version of the Jimmy Green statue (right) in front of Marvin Hall. The explanation under the picture reads, "As a prospect for the grand finale of the Exposition the Men of Marvin are devising methods by which Jimmy Green and Friend will be relocated as shown above."
James McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y. senior and co-editor-in-chief of the magazine, said the ad was intended only to be humorous and such plans are not actually underway. However McMullan did express interest in a resumption of the rivalry between the groups from Green and Marvin Halls.
"Things have been kinda dead," McMullan said. "It (the ad) might add a new spark of life to the friendly rivalry that has always existed between us."
BUT THE RIVALRY has not always been friendly, and Jimmy Green has often been the scapegoat.
In fact it started as a bloody fast swinging riot in the north wing of Fraser on St. Patrick's Day of 1892. Black eyes and bloody noses were sported by both engineers and law students. The "wearing o'the green" was challenged by the engineers and it evolved into a brawl that couldn't be forgotten for over half a century.
Jimmy Green was a professor in the School of Law at the time. Because of his popularity law students were careful to wear green ribbons on St. Pat's Day. There was a series of misunderstandings between the two groups and the engineers decided the ribbons had to go.
FOR MANY YEARS afterward the two groups would square off for some kind of skirmish on the Saint's feast day. The erection of Jimmy Green's statue in 1922 gave engineers a new battle ground and a coat of green paint for the statue became as much of a tradition as the Saint's day.
At one time the rivalry became so bitter that engineers on campus would not speak to law students
The rivalry has finally died down until it is now hardly observed at all.
McMullan said he would not like to see anything like the painting episodes start again. But he did think a resumption of the tug-of-wars, which were held in the early 1950's, would be interesting.
Thefts Reported
Campus Police say that articles valued at $195 were reported stolen last week. This included two billfolds, one purse and a chair.
Templin Hall reported the loss of a chair. The chair is an aqua-blue tweed, barrel type, valued at $50-$100.
Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita freshman, reported losing a black leather billfold containing $30.
Calvin B. Almquist, Bridgeport freshman, reported losing a black leather billfold containing $2.
Judith A. Dickey, Goodland freshman, received a call from a student who found her purse, but $10 in cash and other items were gone.
Law School Admission Test Set for April 15
The Law School Admission Test will be given April 15 in Kansas City and Topeka. This is the last time before August that students interested in making application to the School of Law may take this required aptitude test.
Application for the tests should be made by writing directly to Law School Admission Tests, Education Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, N. J. The completed application form, together with the required fee of $10, must be received in Princeton at least 14 days prior to the test date.
The statue depicts two men holding a large hammer. One man is wearing a black shirt and jeans, while the other is dressed in a white shirt and trousers. The background features a rocky wall with a large rock formation visible behind them.
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Children's Theatre Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Children's Theatre production of Winnie the Pooh go on sale today at the University Theatre box office. The show will run one performance April 13 and two performances April 14.
Kansan Classifieds get results
NOTTINGHAM, England — (UPI) — A new 160-room hotel intended for bachelor girls had stood nearly empty for four months. It was flooded with room-hunting females today — after it was announced men would be allowed to move in.
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Monday, March 27.1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
The Greeks Have Their Week
Jerry Wiens, left, and Steven Shaffer, right, Hutchinson sophomores, pull Lyman Rate, Halstead freshman in the Tau Kappa Epsilon chariot.
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
A. D. C. H.
Queen Heather reigns
An activity-filled week for the Greeks at KU ended Saturday with nearly 20 fraternities competing for first place in the chariot races.
Text by Linda Swander
Students hung from trees, stood on rails and people's shoulders to keep an eye on the chariots as they raced down Jayhawk Boulevard around the Chi Omega fountain and back to the finish in front of Snow Hall.
Excitement and interest ran high all week. Tension mounted as Inter-fraternity Sing and the crowning of the Greek Week Queen approached.
Photos by Martin Zimmerman
Along with its Chariot races, singing and scholarship awards Greek Week offered the Greeks a chance to become better acquainted. The exchange dinner which was originated as a method for fraternities to exchange ideas now includes the sororities. The officers of each house annually go to another house for dinner. This gives the Greeks a chance to meet some of the leaders of other houses.
The annual Greek Week with its opportunities for fun, friendship and competition will officially end with the work project April 15.
Sororities and fraternities had practiced for many weeks to perfect their songs with the hope of walking away from the Sing with a first place trophy. For more than three hours the more than 20 fraternities and sororites warbled their sweetheart songs, excerpts from musical productions and other selections. At intermission silence prevailed as the three finalists for queen walked down the aisle to the stage.
Tim Theis, Dodge City senior, and Brenda Nothdurft, Wayne, N. J., junior, await demitasse at an annual Greek exchange dinner.
THE DECADE OF CHILDREN'S WORLD CUP. AT THE GARDEN OF LAKE.
STUDIO MUSIC
Members of Delta Delta Delta sing their way to second place at Greek Sing.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 27. 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Wins Three Firsts at OSU
Bill Mills, and the two mile and distance medley relay teams picked up first places for Kansas in the 19th annual Oklahoma State Previews at Stillwater Saturday.
The KU two mile relay team of Bob Lindrud, Kirk Hagan, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson won its rematch with Drake and set a new meet record of 7:39.3. Last week at the Kansas State Indoor, the Drake quartet defeated the same KU four-some.
MILLS, IN THE two mile run gave one of the meet's best individual performances. He won the event in 9:17.5.
Previous to the two mile run, Mills had run two one-mile races in the distance medley and the four mile relay. His chief competitor was Jack Nelson of Arkansas.
Nelson, who defeated Mills in cross country last fall, was fresh for the event since it was his first of the afternoon and he set the pace. Mills stayed close behind him, and pulled ahead in the last 300 yards to break the tape.
THE DISTANCE MEDLEY relay team composed of Gordon Davis, Bob Covey, Bill Hayward, and Mills won its event easily over Kansas State and Nebraska in 10:18.
Tragedy struck the Jayhawks in the 100 yard dash. About 15 yards out of the starting blocks Larry McCue pulled a muscle, but went ahead to finish the race in :99.7 for a second place finish. Former Northeast Louisiana State ace, Dave Styron, won, tying KU's Charlie Tidwell's record of :99.6.
The KU star spinter will be out of action for one or two weeks. Assistant Coach Bob Lawson felt that the return of Bob Covey, who has been hampered by injuries, was a pleasant surprise. Covey, competing in his first meet in two years, ran on the mile, distance medley and sprint relay teams. In the distance medley, he clocked a 1:57 in the 880.
ALTHOUGH NO TEAM scores were kept, Oklahoma dominated the university division.
Winning firsts for the Sooners were Mike Lindsay in the shot put and discus, J. D. Martin in the pole vault and the 440 and 880 yard relay teams. Mike Brady tied for first in the high jump. Anthony Watson of OU, but competing unattached, won the broad jump.
Lawson, who accompanied the team, said that he was pleased with the team's performances.
"THEIS WAS AN experimental meet for us. We were interested in trying all our boys and seeing what they could do. I guess you could say
--the meet was just a good workout for us," Lawson said.
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By United Press International The world of sports has undergone many changes recently, but the situation is normal in the National Basketball Association, where the Boston Celtics have won the Eastern Division playoffs for the fifth straight year.
Celtics Down Syracuse In Eastern Play-Offs
The Jayhawkers do not have another meet until the Texas Relays at Austin on April 7-8.
By United Press International
The match, the season opener for both squads, was postponed because of bad weather which made the courts at Washburn too wet for competition.
Boston whipped the Syracuse Nationals, 123-101, Sunday afternoon to clinch the best-of-seven series, four games to one. The Celtics can now sit back and await the outcome of the Western Division final playoffs between the St. Louis Hawks and Los Angeles Lakers to determine their opponent in the championship round.
Both Wavs
Although Washburn has inside tennis courts, they were not available for use.
The scheduled tennis match between Kansas and Washburn, which was to have been played Saturday, has been re-scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
What does a sophomore, just having completed his first season of college basketball, feel he has learned?
Ellison Had to Relax, React
"I think that the most important thing which I learned this year was that the guy who gets the ball and reacts with a quick fake and then moves is the guy who is going to score," said Nolen Ellison, the only first year player on Kansas' starting team.
NEW ORLEANS — (UFI) — Fred Haas Jr. is the only golfer to represent the United States in international competition with Great Britain both as an amateur and as a professional. He was a member of the Walker Cup team in 1938 and the Ryder Cup team in 1953.
Wet Courts Postpone KU-Washburn Tennis
ELLISON, WHO FINISHED fourth in the Jayhawker scoring with 197 points for a 7.9 point per game average, felt that one of the hardest things to learn was to relax on the court and to have confidence in himself.
THE HAWKS AND LAKERS are deadlocked at two games each fol-
"Playing against guys like Larrese (York, North Carolina All America), Scott (Joe, Missouri) and Piethman (A, Kansas State) helped me to gain confidence. When playing against somebody who is supposed to be better than me, like Larrese and Scott, it was hard not to feel of place on the floor. I tried not to feel scared.
--injured his foot prior to the Michigan State game at the start of Christmas vacation, Ellison got his first starting assignment.
One of the greatest disadvantages which a sophomore usually has is a lack of experience. Ellison said this was, at least against the better opponents, a factor.
"IF THE GUY I'm playing opposite has had a lot more experience I think this gives him a psychological advantage. He is more likely to know what to do in a certain situation and can do what is best more easily."
"Against other sophomores I had more confidence and a greater feeling of equality on the floor," continued the former all-stater from Wyandotte.
Ellison started the season as Kansas' third guard, seeing action only in relief of starters Jerry Gardner and Dee Ketchum. When the latter
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"I hadn't given starting much thought; I was pretty happy playing as the third man. Against Michigan State I was real excited. I wasn't worried about scoring, I just wanted to play a good game.
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"I just wanted to fill Dee's place and to do a good job," said Ellison about starting. "I didn't want to burn up the league, but the more I played, the more I wanted to play and when Dee recovered from his injury and challenged for my spot it made me play harder."
HOW DOES ELLISON feel about next year, and what does he think he has to work on to improve his play?
"I'm really looking forward to playing next season. I feel I have improved a lot, mainly from playing but also from watching other players on the court and in the tournament."
"Last year I went to my left a lot, because I could stop and shoot better. Our opponents often forced me to the right. I know they will be doing this again next year, so I'll have to work on going to my right over the summer. The other thing which I want to improve is my outside shooting."
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lowing St. Louis' 118-117 victory Saturday, and their series resumes tonight at St. Louis.
Once again it was a group of old pros who came through for the Celtics in their need of need. Boston led by only five points, 88-83, entering the final period, but Bill Sharman and Frank Ramsey got hot from the floor and Bill Russell dominated the backboards to help the Celtics to a 14-3 burst and a decisive 16-point advantage.
THE 34-YEAR-OID SHARMAN led all scorers with 27 points, Russell had 25 points and 33 rebounds and Ramsey tossed in 21 points.
Syracuse put up a gallant fight to remain alive in the playoffs, and twice led by seven points in the second quarter. The game was tied 16 times during the first three periods, but then Boston's power erupted to send the Nationals home. Disk Barnett led Syracuse in scoring with 25 points.
Bob Pettit hit on 15 of 26 floor shots and scored 40 points to pace the St. Louis victory. The Hawks led by 10 points, 106-96, with a little more than six minutes remaining in the game, and after the Lakers pulled even at 113-all, St. Louis scored five straight points to take the decision. Jerry West had 33 points for Los Angeles and Elgin Baylor contributed 31.
When Kansas was a member of the Big Six Conference its basketball teams compiled the best overall record. The Jayhawkers had a 145-51 mark for .739 per cent.
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Page 7
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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
30' MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for economical student living. Priced very reasonable for immed. sale. Call VI 3-0147. tf
NEW 50" x 10" MOBILE HOME. $4,665.
completely furn. Also 9 used homes from
Mackinaw Chapman trapping to kanners for pick-ups, $445 to $1,070.
7th & Ark. VI 2-0560. 3-29
Pickett Slide rule, LLOO-used 1 semester,
$17.50, Call VI 3-7333, tf
For Sale - 1 small student desk, 1 lamp
phone number: See at 1108 Kentu
Call VI 2-1984.
USED AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH
Pettigill-dual store, dryer 723 Mass. 3-29
Pettigill-dual store, dryer 723 Mass. 3-29
1960 VOLKSWAGEN. *900 miles, in per-
familiy*. See see at W. Campus. Pack St. Clair. 3-28
1958 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, excellent cond. 41' x 10'. Bottom of trailer enclosed. Financing avail. Immed. possession. Call VI 3-9151. tf
FOR SALE: 1954 Ford 2-dr. V8- fully equipped; Excellent cond. Call VI 3-840-762-6222
FOR SALE: 1950 DeSoto — the old solid type they don't make no more. Excellent shape. Hate to, but must part. Call Frank Morgan, University ext. 711 or VI 3-5581
HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner unable to make payments. Leaving town. Assume 41% GI loan on house at 1510 Lindenway, landed landscaped limed possession $350 down, assume payments & loan transfer cost. To see call VI 3-5589. 3-31
NOTICE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
WANTED
TUTOR WANTED; Now! Biology I & Geography 6. Send info. & qualifications (name, address, phone), to: Tutor Wanted, 3628 Holmes, K.C, M. 3-31
TYPING
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn VI, HI 3-2318.
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1810 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahon, tf
TYPING: THEIS, term papers, reports,
neat. Etat, accurate, fast service.
Reasonable rates, Electric typewriter. Call Sandra
Byrum. VI 3-5488. tf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-3554. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
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. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. W13h, VI 2t-1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, letters, presentations. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Edlowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-5508. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: comes from Milliken's Secretarial Service. Three fast, accurate typists on call at all times. Standard rates - elite type - electric machine, eippie type with foreign languages. Phone VI 3-5920 or VI 2-0111 or VI 3-2737. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades." tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and other materials. Neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. 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. fc
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. WILL
BROWN ON ELECTRIC Amos Russell. 15
W. 21. WI 3-6440
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type legal briefs, research rehearsal, and temporary roles. Curate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS from K.C., Mo., 8 o'clock classes Mon.-Fri. Call Marc Murdock.
HI 4-2514. 3-28
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Everything for the Bride
Except the Groom
at
Higley's
935 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICES
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO now enroling pre-kindergarten art activities for children and high school days. Materials furn. Call VI 3-2414 or 5 I VI 3-5714 daily.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 80,
Milbourne. Phone VI 3-6838.
VIVA
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, telephone VI 32518, Smiths
939's Mass. Telephone
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 5-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
1
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Sale offers on all pets & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from decorations to extras or department needs. Phone VI 8-2921 or better still. come. Welcome, tf
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners. Call Mr. Kang, ext. 716 after 7 p.m.
LOST; Light beige leather jacket in or near the Hawk's Nest Wednesday, March 15, after 4 p.m. Contact Ruby Snider, VI 2-1340. 3-30
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.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
LOST: Physiology text, Carlson & Johnson, "The Machinery of the Body." Please return to 104 Flint or call Priscilla Burton, VI 3-6723, or ext. 254. 3-27
FOR GERMAN TUTORING, Call Demis Kennedy, VI 8-3552. 3-28
STUDENTS
LOST: A woman's leather bilfold. If found please keep $5.00 and return valuable papers to Mary Davis, 1011 Indiana.
VI 3-9642  3-28
MISCELLANEOUS
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. tjctb
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; materials for the use of IV 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI .0350. 0350.
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office.
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
LOST
LOST: Jaybook containing advertising "Campaigns" notes. Very important. Reward. B. L. Redding, VI 2-1488. tf
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty.
Brakes Refined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-9644
Be Ready For
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To
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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Sanitone Dry Cleaning that restores the Look, the Fit, the Feel of Newness. . .
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before the last-minute rush or come in and see us
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launderers and dry cleaners
---
"SPECIALISTS IN FABRIC CARE"
10th and New Hampshire
Open Thurs. Till 8:30
Parra 9
University Daily Konsan Monday March 27 1993
Reds Accept-
(Continued from page 1) there exist practical possibilities for the settlement of the Laotian problem, provided all interested parties strive toward it on a mutually acceptable basis and will do nothing that will complicate the situation in Laos."
PRAVDA restated the view that the multi-nation conference must come before renewal of the Control Commission. It said the conference could lay down the "necessary directives" to the commission "which, given new powers, could make a valuable contribution toward the solution of the Laos problem."
The New Anglo-American approach calls for the control commission, of which Britain and the Soviet Union are co-chairmen, to get to work first.
Students Fight for Unlighted Beaches
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — (UPI) — Thousands of chanting college students tossed beer cans and firecrackers at squads of police last night in a riotous protest over the closing of two unlightened beaches at this resort city.
The demonstration took place in downtown Fort Lauderdale, long a haven for vacationing college students at this time of year.
About 350 police officers, including state highway patrolmen and officers from six nearby counties, were called in to quell the mob. Police answered the beer can and firecracker barrage with fire hoses, but the mob did not disperse until well after midnight.
About 20 students were taken to the Fort Lauderdale jail, but police would not say how many had been placed behind bars. No injuries were reported, although a small sports car was overturned by the mob and an attempt was made to upend a police squad car.
Shouting "We want beaches . . . we want beer," the students bombarded police with beer cans and firecrackers.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students who will be on cam-
mission will be welcome, and would like to attend the one-day World Mental Health Conference at Topeka
Foreign Student Adviser for recreation forms.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Daily): 5 p.m., Canterbury House.
Business Placement Bureau Job Interviews: To register for Interview Contact Dana W. Stevens, Placement Director 262 Summerfield Hall.
TODAY
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
Archaeological Institute of America Meeting: 7:30 p.m., Foram Room, Kansas University, Burdett Colgrave, Visiting Professor of English, Univ. of Kansas, and Professor Emeritus of the Univ. of Durham, England, on "Anglo-Saxon Sculpture" at the University of Oxford.
Methodist Student Center: 9:30 p.m.
Community Worship
TOMORROW
Teachers Appointment Bureau Interviews:
117 Bailey, Liberty, Missouri.
(Elem. & Sec.); Merriam, Kansas.
(Elem.).
Methodist Student Center: 7:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer.
Epsipcural Holy Communion: Noon.
Canterbury House.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 a.m.
National Defense University, Arlington, VA,
*malia* by YST LT. J. R. Jones, J. USAR
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Malts & Shakes
20c
Hamburgers
20c
McMullan -
(Continued from page 1) improvement whereas UP opens a whole new horizon," he said.
(Continued from page 1)
Political leaders of Vox Populi said that McMullan had been limited in the ASC by legal restrictions of the constitution and not by Vox Populi.
Max Eberhart, Vox presidential candidate, said that a fault of the constitution gave no formal role to the vice president. He said, however, that the vice president did have a voice in the council and "could have said something if he had wished."
"McMullan is from New York," Dalby said, "while the majority of the students are from Kansas. The bills passed by the council reflect the opinions of the student body and not those of small factions."
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and president of the student body, explained McMullan's statements by saying McMullan was very liberal. He said conservatism was the kind of government that was found in Kansas.
He said McMullan's evaluation of party ideals was opinion. There is a difference between what is ideal and what is practical.
Harper's Editor to Give Lecture
Russell Lynes, managing editor of Harper's Magazine, will give a Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow. He will also speak at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Student directories are on sale at the Kansas Union Book Store for the reduced price of 15 cents. Three hundred dollars more in profits were made this year on the sale of the directories than in previous years. This accounts for the reduced price.
Student Directories On Sale for 15 Cents
GRAVESEND, England — (UPI)
— Leader of the local Salvation Army band is a man named Blowers.
What's in a Name
Phi Psi Limps to Chariot Race Win
The Phi Kappa Psi chariot team triumphed despite a broken chariot handle, scrambled strategy and the psychological effect of a bad start, said Gary Brient, Prairie Village freshman and team member.
"When we took off at the start of the race, my handle broke off the chariot," he said. "I had to grab the main bar to keep the chariot from traveling diagonally."
By this time the rival team, Alpha Kappa Alpha, had built up a rapidlyincreasing lead, necessitating the abandonment of the carefullyplanned strategy of Gary and histeammate cousin, Bruce Brien, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
"We wanted to be first at the (Chi Omega) circle no matter what," said Gary. "But we wanted to take it easy at the start of the race and have some energy left for the finish."
Despite the unpromising start, the team swept into the lead at the circle and was never caught.
"The chariot was designed by engineering students and is in perfect balance," he said.
Much of the credit for the victory, according to Gary, goes to the chariot. It has a green and silver framework mounted on bicycle wheels.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
VOTE UP
School of Business JOHN B. McFARLANE
School of Education JOHN L. RANDALL
School of Journalism THOMAS N. TURNER
School of Engineering
BILL K. ROTHBERGER
School of Fine Arts SHARON J. TEBBENKAMP
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
GENE F. GAINES
CONSTANCE R. HUNTER
School of Pharmacy THEODORE C. WEEKS
Vote TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 & 29
PAID FOR BY UP
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WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
The University needs your vote.
Get out and vote!
tory the ilver cycle
Daily Hansan
en- perfect
The polls are open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in Strong Hall.
MR. LYNES WILL deliver the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. His topic: "Sense and Nonsense About Mass Culture."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 112
Tuesday, March 28, 1961
Lynes Speaks Tonight
Russell Lynes, managing editor of Harper's magazine, will speak on "Sense and Nonsense about Mass Culture" at the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Leisure is Work To Americans
Mr. Lynes made the statement yesterday to an overflow crowd which had gathered in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union for a Humanities Forum. The topic: "The Pressures of Leisure."
By Fred Zimmerman
Mr. Lynes explained that the life-insurance salesman with time off feels obligated to play golf with a prospect, "when what he probably ought to do is sit around and do nothing."
"It seems that in this country we have a moral commitment to work." Mr. Lynes said. "We all have a compulsion to get things done."
"Americans, driven at a breakneck pace by the pressures of modern life, have come to feel that leisure for leisure's sake is 'slightly immoral.'
One student asked if Lynes advocated a hobby or just plain loafing.
Russell Lynes, managing editor of Harper's Magazine and author of "The Tastemakers," delivered this opinion yesterday.
"Leisure must give you pleasure," the editor replied. "If you enjoy sitting around with your feet up in the air, do it. But most people get tired of doing that after awhile."
THE EDITOR SAID that college undergraduates are probably the only people in the country who really know how to use leisure.
"What we need is a dilletate class in our society. I suppose the closest thing we have are the baseball fans. The game has nothing to do with their jobs, but they know it backwards and forwards."
At an academy press conference today, prominent Soviet scientists said all technical problems for a manned flight have been whipped but some biological details are still to be solved.
Another student asked about watching "lousy television shows."
Mr. Lynes said, "I don't think there's anything wrong with watching 'lousy television shows' if that's what you want to do." He added, "I like westerns myself—the less adult the better."
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The vice president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences today confirmed reports of other Russian scientists that the Soviet Union is on the brink of putting a man into space.
Another scientist, Norair Sisokian,
said Russia has solved the problem of creating safe conditions for a human within a space cabin.
Soviets on Brink of Man Launching
They concluded that living organisms are not vitally affected if spaceships circle the earth in orbits below its heavy radiation belts.
3,000 Vote Total Is Predicted
Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and ASC elections commissioner, this morning described voting in campus elections as heavy. At 11:30 a.m. 587 students had cast ballots for student body president and vice president.
"I think there will be around a 3,000 vote turnout." Harper said. "This would not be a record but would be fairly heavy."
The most ballots recorded at any ASC election on campus was in the 1952 election. Some 4,600 cast votes then. All of KU's nearly 10,000 students are eligible voters.
All three polls are located on the first floor of Strong Hall. Harper said that the center poll in the lobby of Strong Hall had only been able to close for a break once this morning. He said that it is easier to vote at the polls in the east and west halls because there have been fewer students voting at these polls.
"SO FAR there have been no real problems," Harper said. "One person's dean card was not in the file. This is about the only thing that has gone wrong."
The heaviest voting activity reported was occurring as students were going to and coming from classes during the last part of each hour. It slacked off in the middle of each hour with just a few voters at each polling place.
Polls were opened at 8:30 this morning after poll workers attended a short briefing session.
STUDENTS VOTING in the elections must pick up their dean's card at tables in the basement of Strong Hall before going to the polls to vote.
Apathetic Voters Urged, Cajoled, Forced to Vote
They may then vote at any of the three polls on the first floor of Strong Hall. The voter will be given his ballots upon presentation of his dean's card at the poll.
Bv Bill Mullins
"Then they stuffed me in this old '48 Ford, drove me to the polls and took me in to vote."
The disgruntled student sourly issuing the above complaint was one of several who expressed a lack of interest in campus elections last fall.
IT WAS THIS type of campus citizen that was met at the doors of campus residence halls, stuffed into cars and taken to the polls to vote.
One victim gave this description of his experience at Templin Hall:
The reluctant voter belongs to a
"I was coming back from my philosophy class and when I walked in the door, there was this big blackboard in the lobby saying 'don't forget to vote today.'
"Two guys stepped out from behind the blackboard and said 'have you voted yet?'
"I said err—err, no, and they grabbed me and said 'you're in the next carload.'"
large group. Various living groups, both Greek and independent, have had difficulty in the past getting enough of their members to vote to receive all the representatives allowed them.
THE GREEKS last semester lost an additional representative by one vote.
A method used by several Greek groups to insure the vote is an ID check. If the member's card is not punched to show that he or she has voted, a meal privilege is lost or a fine is levied.
For those too tired to walk to the polls avid party workers have established free taxi service at 8 a.m. 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. both days. The free transportation shuttles between the freshman dormitories and the polls.
Perhaps out of pure fear of embarrassment, the disgruntled Templin Hall resident will vote this time, but if he doesn't, chances are he will once again be "aided" in doing so.
CAMPUS
ELECTIONS
EATON 1961
KU DARY KOVSON
"I deplore all this student apathy!"
ALPHONS A. KIRAN
A PLEASANT AND SERIOUS TASK — Charles Wetzler, Marsville first year law student, votes at the Strong Hall polls.
---
West Still Hopeful On Laotian Crisis
Rv United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democratic Congressional leaders said today after meeting with President Kennedy that they are "very hopeful" for a satisfactory solution to the Laotian crisis. Meanwhile SEATO forges ahead with previous plans for possible military intervention to "save Laos from the Communists."
The view was expressed by Speaker Sam Rayburn and endorsed by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield after the President briefed the leaders on his meetings with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Rayburn told newsmen the Laos situation had been discussed and then said:
"ABOUT ALL WE can say is that the President and all of us look on the situation as hopefully as possible under the circumstances. Whether the situation is good or bad is another matter.
Weather
"We are very hopeful that a solution will come about that will be satisfactory to us and those who work with us in our affairs," said Rayburn.
President Kennedy has received indications that a Russian answer to the Western proposal for a ceasefire will be forthcoming in the very near future.
Cloudy to partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight should be in the 30s. Highs tomorow will be 50s.
If Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev stalls for any great length of time, Kennedy is expected to exert more pressure by taking some of the steps available to emphasize his pledge to defend Laos. One such step would be to land American Marines in Thailand, a strong pro-Western neighbor of Laos. The Marines are now aboard U.S. Naval vessels standing off shore in the South China Sea and the Gulf of Siam.
KENNEDY AND GROMYKO, in separate statements after their meeting, expressed hope for a diplomatic settlement of the Laotian civil strife in which the rebels are receiving heavy Russian military aid and the central government is backed by U. S. supplies.
HOWEVER, THE MOOD here today, after Kennedy's one hour White House meeting yesterday with Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko, was one of cautious optimism. The emphasis was on the possibility of a diplomatic solution.
American officials have said Gromyko's remarks to Kennedy yesterday indicated that the President's firm pledge to preserve the independence of Laos had had an effect on the Kremlin. Gromyko urged the President not to take haste measures before Khrushchev had time to reply to the cease-fire plan. The British proposal calls for a military truce as a first step. Britain and Russia, co-chairmen of the 1954 Geneva Conference of Indochina at which Laos received its in-
(Continued on page 8)
VOTE TODAY OR TOMORROW
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 28. 1961
Don't Get Out the Vote
Tradition, everyone realizes, is an all-powerful force. The command of tradition, along with the demand of necessity, sets up campus elections each spring at KU. Tradition decrees that the leaders of one particular dormitory or one Greek house will attempt to persuade the members of that living group to vote a certain slate, pointing out the advantages to be gained from the election of that slate. Finally, tradition binds leaders of both parties and the press to make the time-worn statement, "Let's get out the vote" as election draws near. But wait one minute...
LET'S NOT GET OUT THE VOTE.
That's right. Let's not get out the vote—if the election issues and respective party platforms are not understood in the first place. This year, as has usually been the case, two students are running for the office of student body president. Two students are running for the office of student body vice president. A host of students are running for seats on the All Student Council. Still more students are running for twelve class offices. They all, however, share one thing in common.
They do not desire to gain office, or fail to
gain office, thanks to a ballot cast by uninformed students.
THIS IS AN IMPORTANT ELECTION AT KU. The last year has brought many problems to the Mount Oread locale, some of them undreamed of ten, five, or even two years ago. How should the civil rights problem be resolved? How should the University move toward greater national and, perhaps, international student representation? This year's office seekers are ready and able to cope with problems they will have to face. The student who steps into the voting booth in Strong Hall today and tomorrow and sees only names that he was convinced he should see is doing the candidates no favor. Much time and effort and thought has gone into their campaigns. To mark an "X" with a pencil directed by someone else is to do the candidate an injustice. By the same token, to mark an "X" indiscriminately through ignorance is just as bad.
SO THERE IT IS, PLAIN AND SIMPLE. Let's not get out the vote, if the choice is someone else' or one of ignorance. And, let's not dish out the criticism if we don't get out the vote.
Dan Felger
That Jackie-Look
A new look in women's hairstyling that has been sweeping the country finally has made its appearance on Mount Oread. It is, of course, the Jackie-look, and its presence in these parts is about as welcome as Quantrill's was a century ago.
NOW THIS IS NOT TO SAY THAT THE First Lady's hairstyle is not attractive — on her. Mrs. Kennedy is easily the most beautiful lady ever to grace the White House, and Uncle Sam — er, uh, Jack — is a fortunate as well as fine President. But while the Jackie-look is devastating on her, it doesn't do much for other women, especially those at KU. In hairstyling, the Jackie-look resembles one of those early, early morning styles. A KU coed might achieve the same effect by walking around in these Kansas spring winds all day without a scarf. Yet she wears a scarf. And now she's beginning to go in for the wind-tossed, or early morning, or both,
Jackie-look. The whole thing just doesn't make sense.
What's more, the fact that the Jackie-look is becoming popular with KU women is a crying shame. They have always been the prettiest in the nation. Now we'll have to find some other thing to brag about. And what's going to happen if the Jackie-look spreads into other parts of Kansas?
CHANCES ARE, THE MEN OF KANSAS will feel the same way KU men do . . . and that's where Kansas Democrats are going to run into trouble. They will have to find some way to restrict the Jackie-look to the other 49 states without offending both the President and his lady. If this cannot be done, probably Kansas is not going to break custom in the next election either by voting for the Democratic ticket.
... Books in Review ...
Dan Felger
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
McTEAGUE, by Frank Norris. Premier (Fawcett), 50 cents.
This grim and ugly story is without question a landmark in American naturalism. It has enough force and magnetism to pull the reader through its dark pages to the savage climax in the middle of Death Valley.
"McTeague" has attained significance as the inspiration for Erich von Stroheim's silent picture classic, "Greed." "Greed," in fact, would be a good title, though the novel involves more than that.
IT IS THE STORY of a crude and brutal dentist in San Francisco, whose only passions, until he meets Trina, are his canary, his concertina, a gluttonous meal on Sunday, and the steam beer he loves to drink. Trina injects an element of beauty into his life, but she herself has hardly risen above the low level of her own background and her own mentality. It is her grasping ways and her possession of $5,000—even while she and McTeague are on the verge of starvation — that drives him to beat her brutally and eventually murder her.
Norris envisions his people as beasts of the jungle. They are as pulled by Darwinian forces as the team dogs of Jack London's novels. There is nothing lovely about these lives. Only Miss Baker and Old Grannis, the lovelorn oldsters who sit in their lonely rooms and conduct their affair by remote control, are not dominated by the basest of passions.
MONEY AND GOLD are the obsessions of most of the people in McTeague. Kerkow is driven by a passion for gold, and he becomes infatuated with the wild story of the Mexican girl Maria, who babbles on and on about the gold plates and gobllets of her past. These two die because of money.
Marcus, who hates McTeague because McTeague married Trina and her $5,000, dies on the desert because of money. And McTeague, his saddlebag full of gold, stands stupidly in the burning sun, looking at Marcus's body, knowing that all the water in the canteen is spilled in the sand and that death must be near.
Dear Editor.
. . . Letters . . .
I merely wish to state that I did not spend six hours one evening designing and painting a poster in support of the University Party to have its reproduction torn from the bulletin board in Joseph R. Pearson Hall by persons unidentified. To me, this is little more than common vandalism.
Robert B. L.
Bayonne, N. J., freshman
Robert B. Sklar
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSAN
Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Bureau. N. Y. News service: United Press International. Mall 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
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 BOOK
Frank Morgan and
Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
Frank Morgan and Co-Editorial Editors
Dan Kline
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa...Business Manager
F, Mike Harn, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager;
Marlin Zimmerman,
Motion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman,
National Advertising Manager.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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Sound and Fury
John Birch Society
By Bruce Beard Overland Park junior
The John Birch Society has been a confused topic in the last week. Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Reed earnestly support it while actually knowing little about it except what they have heard. Mr. McMullan answers in incoherent form, sputtering wildly about "Americanism" and "Democracy" and that anti-communism is wrong until we ourselves are "without sin." He would rather "march down Jayhawk Boulevard and sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic." Both sides are foolish; one controlled by fear, the other by complacency.
What are the facts? Are the Birches conservatives or coattailers along for the ride? Are they champions of freedom or perverters of democracy? Let's look at the Blue Book.
ROBERT WELCH FOUNDED the society in December of 1958. It is anti-communist, believes in "less government and more responsibility," believes that America is 40-60 per cent communist controlled, and that most liberals are either communist controlled or are dupes of communism. It believes communism is not an ideology, but a gangster run conspiracy to engulf the world, and that this is two-thirds completed.
Implicit, is a belief in Robert Welch. He believes other anticommunist groups fail because they lack dynamic leadership, thus turning into "debating societies." He demands the unquestioning loyalty of all members in the interest of effective action, justified because it is a voluntary organization, which may be left freely.
WHAT IS WRONG WITH this? Quite a bit. Welch's imaginative, even valid picture of communist influence and control, generates fear in members causing them to run blindly to switch their allegiance from principle to a man. A man who, without giving facts, talks of "Walter Reuther's stooge, Jack Kennedy," and of Eisenhower's "treason." Earl Warren may or may not deserve impeachment, but Welch is in favor of it, without explaining why, or what material evidence he has of Warren's—what? Welch doesn't say. Does he object to Warren's flagrant unconstitutionalism? Or does he think Warren is a communist? Smear? Yes!
Welch praises "less government and more responsibility." An admirable principle! But at the same time he runs a totalitarian society with himself as its absolute chief. Individual members are responsible truly, but to Welch, not to themselves. To Welch, this is an expedient measure, which the ends will justify. But I say means are just as important as ends, and that Welch supposedly recognizes this but sacrifices it for "expediency." If he can sacrifice one principle, can he sacrifice another? Obviously he can, and will. I say that Robert Welch is therefore a scourge to all true conservatives, and that his brand of anti-communism is to be regarded with suspicion.
THIS IS NOT TO say anti-communism is bad. On the contrary, it is essential if we are to save freedom and Americanism. We cannot have a co-existent peace with those who conspire daily for our conquest. Let us have our goals clearly in mind—is it "peace" we want (peace today, slavery tomorrow), or do we want freedom and liberty for the individual and society?
Page 3
Anderson, Movie Are NSA Topics
The National Student Assn. decided to invite Gov. John Anderson to speak at the regional NSA conference to be held here May 5-7. The decision was made at last night's weekly NSA meeting at the Kansas Union. Some discussion also concerned the "Operation Abolition" film.
Gov. Anderson will be asked to speak on the role of a student in the educational community.
THE CONFERENCE will include the Missouri and Kansas NSA organizations.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior, said the conference will be set up in seminars and discussion groups to cover topics on the international and national levels. The campus press will also be studied.
Arthur Miller, Pittsburg sophomore, presented the topics for the seminars and they were unanimously accepted. Working papers on the Congo, Cuba, the Union of South Africa, anti-Americanism in Canada, the Point 4 Youth Corps, foreign student leadership and UN reorganization are being prepared for the international seminar.
THE DISCUSSION papers for the national seminar are on civil rights, the House un-American Activities Committee, and academic freedom.
The Student Editors Affairs Commission will study the objectivity of the press, censorship, the freedom of the press and student news wire services.
Further details of the topics are being studied.
Discussion then turned to the film "Operation Abolition," which is scheduled to be shown free at 7:30 Thursday night in Fraser Theater.
Charles McIwaine, Wichita senior, said copies of the articles to be handed out were ready and the speakers were lined up.
McILWAINE SAID he saw the film in Topeka, and he believed it would be a disappointment for KU students. He said he felt it had been given too much publicity.
"We don't need to worry too much about the legislature," McIlwaine said. "The film was shown in the capitol building to legislators who were interested in seeing it. So they won't say much if it's shown here."
Efforts are still being made to secure speakers from among faculty members to discuss the film after it is shown.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, has been reappointed to the Space Law and Sociology Committee of the American Rocket Society.
Clark Reappointed To Space Committee
The committee is considering such problems as the rights of nations in areas above the stratosphere, the rights to natural resources in outer space, and possible laws regulating emigration into space.
Prof. Clark has prepared a paper, "Earth-Bound Attitudes: Social Reconstruction Needed for the Space Age," which will soon be published.
House Starts Work On College Aid Bill
Pleasant work, excellent remuneration. Students are now paying way through college with this program. Work involves showing of films to them in the company, and they have the opportunity to work in our company and TV advertising is built around him. If you qualify, this opportunity may become your career; it has to others. Results of a very pleasant summer's effort will continue into the future and key people so desiring may build themselves into a permanent profitable group.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A House education subcommittee began writing its version of President Kennedy's $2.4 billion college aid bill today.
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The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., tentatively scheduled two days of closed meetings on the classroom construction and scholarship bill. It hoped to complete work on the bill this week.
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The subcommittee was expected to make no more than minor changes in the Kennedy proposal to authorize a five-year, $1.5 billion program of construction loans and a system of four-year scholarships costing up to $900 million during an eight-year period.
Tuesday, March 28. 1961 University Daily Kansan
The $2.3 billion grade and high school measure is still in public hearings before a subcommittee.
Proposals for a private school loan bill probably will not be settled until the Parent House Education and Labor Committee gets the elementary-secondary school aid bill. This could hold back progress on the college bill.
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STUDENTS ARE asked to make appointments with their advisers during this three day period, then come to the College office, 206 Strong Hall, and pick up their folders.
College Students to Discuss Plans, Grades With Advisers
Conferences between 2,500 freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and their advisers have been scheduled for today, tomorrow and Thursday.
Unsatisfactory six weeks grade reports are sent to parents after the student conferences. Grade reports for juniors and seniors are sent directly to their major advisers in
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College and director of the advisee program, said yesterday:
"WE HOPE these conferences will give the student a chance to do some long range planning. This is an opportunity to consider courses they might wish $ _{a} $ to take in the future, as well as courses they can apply to their major."
"Our advisory program is unique for this size of University," Dean Ulmer said. "There are approximately 200 faculty members serving as advisers and the number is increasing."
He emphasized that it is easier for the student to talk over problems now with their adviser, than wait for the enrollment rush next fall.
Although this advisory period follows the six week grade reports, the emphasis on the student-faculty conferences is not planned to be a discussion on this semester's grades.
the corresponding departmental office.
Before each student begins school he is assigned a faculty member with whom he has common interests. The faculty member and the student are encouraged to talk and become good friends for the two years they work together.
"The program is flexible and is administered to help the students, not make their decisions," Dean Ulmer said.
Life is progress from want to want, not from enjoyment to enjoyment. —Samuel Johnson
Come in and Help Us Celebrate
the university shop's
11TH ANNIVERSARY
Eleven years ago this month we began our business in this location. Thanks to your acceptance of our products and our service The University Shop has grown with each succeeding year. As an expression of our sincere appreciation for your help and your loyalty we are happy to announce the following ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL:
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Only
There Will Be in Effect a Store-wide
10% DISCOUNT
On Our Entire Stock of New Spring Mdse. (Fair-Traded Items Not Included)
Here is your opportunity to purchase the newest styles in summer suits, lightweight sport coats, short-sleeved sport shirts, bermudas, spring jackets, shoes, etc., at 10% less than the regular price. If you need any of these items come in and save. If not, at least come in and say "hello."
Al Hack Ken Whitenight
ADDITIONAL ANNIVERSARY VALUES
Corduroy Suits
(3-piece)
Reg. 29.95
Anniv. Price 14.98
Entire Stock
Long Sleeve
Sweaters
Anniv. Price 1/2 Price
Corduroy Sport Coats Reg. 19.95 Anniv. Price 9.98
On The Hill
the university shop
Across From Lindley
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 28.190
Sing, Sing for Hans For Special Concert
Bv Jane Bovd
"No! No!" The music stopped and there was a silence followed by a brief explanation by Hans Schwieger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic.
A woman on the front row of the chorus continued to file her nails, a violinist nervously chewed his gum, and 350 voices began to count the measures until their next entrance.
"You sing 'O ye millions, I embrace ye. Sing O YE MILLIONS MILLIONEN. Think what you sing."
A woman in the middle of the last row could not turn her song pages fast enough. Her head bounced in time with the music and at times she became so enthralled, she did not look up at Mr. Schwieger.
Clayton Krehbiel, director of the A Cappella and the chorus and associate professor of music education, sat in the first balcony taking notes of the acoustics and studying the lighting problem.
The music stopped again. Again explanation and exclamation in a German accent. Then the baton was raised, "Von, two...dump tee dum tee dum..."
And so the music and musicians filled Hoch Auditorium Sunday afternoon until finally, "Thank you
chorus, thank you very much. Until Tuesday at 10 (a.m.)."
The 350-voice chorus composed of the University Chorus and the A Capella choir, and the Kansas City Philharmonic finished its rehearsal for two performances of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
More than 140 of these university singers are in Kansas City today for a concert in Music Hall. The 350-voice chorus and the philharmonic will perform at p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
Entomologists Visit
The entomology department was host to several out-of-town visitors last weekend at an informal open house after the North Central Branch of the Entomological Society of America meeting in Kansas City.
Entomologists from, Ohio State University, Chicago Natural History Museum, Purdue University, University of Utah, Colorado State University, and University of Illinois visited the entomological museum and took part in the informal discussions in Snow.
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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.
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Daily); $ p.m. Canterbury House.
Business Placement Bureau Job Interview:
To register contact Dana W. Stevens, Placement Director, 202 Summerfield Hall.
Today is the last day for men to turn in their hall counselor applications for next year.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 AM
*Aquatics in the Arctic* by S. H. Porter,
*male* by YST LT, J. K. Jones, J. USAR.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Interviews: Nifty Manufacturing Co. (Division of St. Regis Paper Co.). Summer Sales Program for students completing their junior year in college. Applicants should be majoring in Advertising, Sales, or related fields.
Mathematics Colloquium: Coffee: 3:50
Mathematics Colloquium: Professor J. de Groot, Mathematische
Professor J. de GROOT, Mathematische
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Institut der Universität von Amsterdam,
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Genres.
Jay Janes Meeting: 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
Amateur Radio Club: 7 p.m. 201 Electrical Engineering Labs. Norris Nahman, on "Transmission Line Problems." Discussion following.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Going Up
DURHAM, N.H. —(UPI)— The Cooperative Extension Service of the University of New Hampshire says that by 1965 the average grocery will stock about 6,400 items. In 1958 they stocked some 5,400 items.
Bee Named Fellow In Marriage Assn.
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology and home economics, has been elected a Fellow in the American Assn. of Marriage Counselors.
The honor was given to Prof. Bee for his "distinguished contributions" to the field of marriage counseling. Prof. Bee recently published a text, "Marriage and Family Relations."
The whole trade in the luxuries of life is brought into existence and supported by the requirements of women.—Count Lyof Nikolayivitch Tolstoi
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Tuesday, March 28.1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Ward Places 7th At NCAA Swim
For the second year in a row Kansas should have an All America swimmer, Eldon Ward, junior sprinter, placed ninth last year in the 50 yard freestyle to qualify for national honors. Last weekend at the NCAA Finals in Seattle, Wash., he tied for seventh.
Junior butterflyfer Dick Reamon set two new varsity records, in the 100 and 200 yard swims. He placed twelfth in the 200 with a 2:09.2. In the 100 yard race he finished sixteenth in the nation with a :56.1 clocking.
Although Ward's selection on the All America team is not yet certain, it is considered to be a near "cinch" by Coach Jay Markley.
Sophomore Bill Murdock also finished among the top swimmers in the country, placing twelfth in the 200 yard breaststroke. His time was 2:25.4, just two tenths of a second off his own varsity mark.
THE THREE-MAN KANSAS team didn't score, but there was improvement shown in almost every case.
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participated in the 100 yard freestyle and 100 yard breaststroke respectively but didn't do as well as expected.
A
Coach Markley was "fairly well pleased" with the performance of the Jayhawkers swimmers and has high hopes that Kansas will be able, with the addition of seven top freshmen next year, to have somebody qualify for the finals, thus scoring.
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The big feature of the meet was that every NCAA record, with the exception of the 200 yard butterfly mark was broken.
Regnier's FLOWER SHOP 20 East 9th
THE TEAM WINNER was Michigan, with 85 points. Southern California and Ohio State finished a distant second and third.
The only Big Eight team to score was Oklahoma, the perennial league champion.
KU Nine Opens Tomorrow
KU's baseball team opens its season tomorrow as it faces Washburn on Quigley Field. Kansas will be at home again Thursday facing Emporia State.
Coach Floyd Temple, in discussing his squad, said, "The boys who played last year are definitely going to have to improve if we are going to improve our finish in the conference standings."
THE JAYHAWKERS ended in sixth place in the Big Eight with a 7-11 mark. KU had an 11-13 overall record last year.
The Hawks have been hard hit in the infield due to graduation and losses because of scholastic ineligibility. Three of last year's starters, Don Culp, second baseman; Marion Bryon, shortstop; and Lloyd Nichols, first baseman, were lost through graduation. Nichols was the leading Kansas hitter last season.
TO PROVIDE GREATER depth in the infield Temple has moved catcher Keith Abercrombie to shortstop. Doyle Schick one of the seven returning lettermen, is back at third base.
Starting at first and second bases respectively will be John Tonge and Jim Evilsizer.
Behind the plate is veteran Tom Dorney who Temple rates as a fine defensive receiver, but who has to improve his hitting.
THE PITCHING CORPS could be the bright spot on the team, even though the top hurler, Jerry Waldschmidt, was lost for scholastic reasons. He twirled a 4-5 mark last year and compiled a 3.60 earned-run average.
Righthander Tom Holler is slated to open for KU against the Ichabods. He has a 10-8 two-year mark for Temple.
THREE OTHER PITCHERS are
being counted upon for heavy duty this spring: Ken Hensley, Roger Brock and Bob Tryon.
In the outfield Kansas will start with Norm Mailen, Jim Marshall and Hensley. Mailen hit 311 in pinch-hitting duty as a sophomore and was a starter last season. Marshall saw part time starting play last year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 28.1961
KU Castroites Say Revolt Improbable
Two Castro supporters said that a planned invasion of Cuba by Cuban counter-revolutionaries with the aid of U. S. armed forces is possible but improbable.
Paul Bowlyb, Long Beach, Calif. graduate student, and Luis Mayor, Placecas, Cuba, junior, in an interview Sunday agreed that if a counter-revolution did take place it would be the "worst blood-bath that ever occurred."
THE INVASION is being planned by a group of anti-Castro Cubans in exile in Miami and led by Jose Miro Cardona, Castro's first prime minister.
Bowley visited Cuba for ten days during Christmas vacation as a member of the "Fair Play for Cuba" group who were guests of the Cuban government and toured the island.
Bowley said that the Cardona supporters were people who had lost property and influence during and after the Castro revolution. He laughed at a recent newspaper report that said the Cardona supporters had promised to establish free elections and end the executions once in power. He said that all the exiles wanted was to regain their old power, influence and money.
Mayor surmised that "Cardona doesn't have the guts to go and do
Architect to Speak On "Problems Today"
R. Buckminster Fuller, noted architect and engineer, will give a public lecture on "Problems Today" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
Fuller is well known for his Geodesic domes, built throughout the world with prefabricated units joined together over a progressively inflated doughnut-shaped balloon. He built and designed one for the United States' main pavilion at the American Exchange Exhibit in Moscow in 1959.
Rest is valuable only so far as it is a contrast. Pursued as an end, it becomes a most pitiable condition.—David Swing
that. He can't do it from outside Cuba without the aid of U. S. Marines, and Castro would know about it coming.
"Every revolution from the outside has been caught. Castro's first attempt to overthrow Batista (the deposed Cuban ruler) with 82 men was caught and only 12 lived. They would have to bring about a revolution from the inside of Cuba and I don't see how they could do it."
BOWLBY AND MAYOR agreed that the counter - revolutionaries could go through the U. S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay. They added that Castro is avoiding an attack on the base because it would give the United States a reason to strike back.
Bowlby continued:
"Iimagine the present reaction a counter-revolutionist would receive if he knocked on the door of a campesino (farmer) and asked, 'Give me help, hide me, protect me, give me food and water, I'm from the United Fruit Company.' The campessino wouldn't help because the Cubans don't want to go back to the old days."
Mayor said:
"Cardona would bring back the old days. According to the article in the paper, he would re-establish the investments, the free enterprise system and return the confiscated property to the original owners. This would cause a considerable struggle, especially among the peasants."
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Prof. Downs Elected Group President
Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, was elected president of the Missouri Valley Branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists at a meeting Friday and Saturday in Norman, Okla.
David Paretsky, professor of bacteriology and chairman of the KU department was re-elected branch counselor to the National Society.
At the meeting, papers were presented by Prof. Downs, Prof. Paretsky, Delbert M. Shankel and Christopher P. Sword, assistant professors of bacteriology, and Albert A. Benedict, associate professor of bacteriology.
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Tuesday, March 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318, i
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TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
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TYPING: THEIS, term papers, reports,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-7th.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate, Resonant. Ressonant. Writer. McFidlowney, VI, VI 3-8568. Mrs. McFidlowney, VI, VI 3-8568.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Nent, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles PVI, VI 3-8379.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: comes from Milliken's Secretarial Service. Three fast, accurate typists on call at all times. Standard rates—elite type-electric machine, equipped with chemistry symbols similar with foreign languages. Phone VI 3-5820 or VI 2-0111 VI 3-2737. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades." tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and appendices. Supervise work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. VI 3-7485
TYPING ON ELECTRIC typewriter. Will W. 21, VI. 3-6440. Amos Russell, 15 W. 21, VI. 3-6440.
Experienced typist. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen. VI 3-2876 ff.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type legal briefs, research secretarial work, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic. Party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
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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 3-6942. tf
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Pickett Slide rule. LLOO-used 1 semester.
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Pettanell-David store, 723 Mass. 3-29
1958 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, excellent cond. 41' x 10'. Bottom of trailer enclosed. Financing avail. Immed. possession. Call VI 3-9151. tf
FOR SALE: 1854 Ford 2-dr. V-8, fully equipped; Excellent cond. Call VI 3-800-674-1234
FOR SALE: 1950 DeSota — the old solid type they don't make no more. Excellent shape. Hate to, but must part. Call Frank Morgan, University ext. 711 or VI 3-5581.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner unable to make payments. Leaving town. Assume 41% GI loan on house at 1510 Lindenhurst, port landcaps. Inned possession. $350 down, assume payments & loan transfer cost. To see call VI 3-5589. 3-31
Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tuné-ups
FOR RENT
WANTED
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
TUTOR WANTED: Now! Biology I & Geography 6. Send info. & qualifications (name, address, phone). to: Tutor Wanted, 3628 Holmes, K.C., Mo. 3-31
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
room. Room rental. Bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI. 3-9776.
First floor apartment with private entrance. Also apartment available on second floor. Parking, Utilities paid. Reasonable rent. Phone VI 3-9776 after 2 p.m. t
Everything for the Bride
Except the Groom
at
Higley's
935 Mass.
4-Rm. Apt. with private bath and entrance for $45 per mo. Bills paid except meals. Parking West side location. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI. 3-101; 3-113
10
TRANSPORTATION
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence, Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Modernized, Help-Your-Self, Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily supplies in the pet field for your mobiles–projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939.1 \mathrm{~m}^2$. Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
COMMUTERS from K.C., Mo. 8 o'clock
COMMUTERS from Fri. Call Marc Muckenburg
HI 4-2514
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio, 96
Missouri, Phone VI 3-6838.
DRIVING TO TYNDALL Air Force Base,
Florida, for spring vacation. Leaving Fri.
or Sat. Need passengers to share
expenses. Call VI 31-625 at 6 p.m. or 7 a.m.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, prob-
lems. Sample test questions Free delivery. Price $4.00. For your copy
cell VI 2-1065
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; commonly formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery $4.50.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS for beginners. Call Mr. Kang, ext. 716 after 8-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO now en-
rolling pre-kindergarten art activities
& sr high school days.
Materials furn. Call I M 3-2414
or VI M 3-5741 daily. 3-31
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.
FOR GERMAN TUTORING, Call Dennis Kennedy, VI 3-5552. 3-28
LOST
LOST: Jaybook, containing advertising
wordboard. B, L. Redding, VI 2-1488.
If wordboard is not available,
VI 2-1488.
LOST: A woman's leather billfold. If found please keep $5.00 and return valuable papers to Mary Davis, 1011 Indiana.
VI 3-9642
3-28
LOST; Light beige leather jacket in or near the hawk's Nest Wednesday, March 15, after 4 p.m. Contact Ruby Snider, VI 2-1340. 3-30
LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD with my name
BILLFOLD with Johnson, VI 3-7415. Call S-31
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 28. 1961
y
JFK Asks Boost In Defense Budget
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy today sent congress urgent proposals for a $650 million defense spending increase and disclosed plans to arm the nation with more than 1,300 ballistic missiles by 1965.
He called for assembly-line construction of Polaris missile submarines, reaching a one-month rate by June, 1963. He also charted expanded production of new Minutemen intercontinental missiles and a hefty boost for the bomber-carried Skybolt missile.
The revised military spending plan for the fiscal year starting July 1 totalled $43.8 billion, including Kennedy's new $650 million proposals plus upward revisions of the former Eisenhower administration estimates which he claimed were too low.
the boosted arms outlay would throw the government's over-all fiscal 1962 budget a further $890 million
out of kilter for a total deficit of $2.7 billion.
In military manpower, Kennedy proposed an increase of 13,000 to a new total of 2,506,000.
West Hopeful-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) dependence, would issue the formal call for a truce.
IN BANGKOK, Southeast Asia Treaty Organization's ministers ended their second secret session shortly afternoon today but all refused to comment on their morning-long deliberations.
U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said only, "We had some useful discussions."
Philippine Foreign Secretary Felixberto Serrano declined comment until a special television interview tonight.
Laos Crisis At a Glance
SAIGON — Powerful U. S.
Naval forces, including an aircraft
carrier, are in the Gulf of Siam and
the South China Sea to put troops
ashore in the event of a showdown.
VIENTIANE — Fighting in Laos has been bogged down by heavy rains two weeks ahead of the regular monsoon season. But a strong Communist force threatens to cut the jungle kingdom in two at its narrow 75-mile waist.
PARIS — Former Laotian Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma was reported to have insisted that the International Control Commission established by the 1954 Geneva talks for Laos be reactivated before the calling of a cease-fire.
MOSCOW — Communist Europe's top military and political leaders are meeting in the Kremlin, with the subject of Laos high on their agenda.
TOKYO — The rebel Pathet Lao radio claims that the Communists have dealt successive blows to Laotian government troops along the Mekong River and that Royal Laotian troops are deserting in large numbers.
TOMORROW NIGHT 8:15 p.m. - Hoch Auditorium
Beethoven's NINTH SYMPHONY
Kansas City PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
HANS SCHWIEGER conducting
FOUR (4)
DISTINGUISHED
GUEST SOLOISTS
and the 350-voice KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHORUS CLAYTON H. KREHBIEL, Dir.
TICKETS $1.00 - $1.25 - $2.00
FINE ARTS OFFICE / STUDENT UNION / BELL'S MUSIC STORF
HAPPY EASTER
from
Lawrence
Sanitary
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
203 West 6th
Ph. 5511
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR DAIRY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
MAD HATTERS
202 West 6th
THE BUNNY IN THE TOP HAT
Phone VI 3-5511
"Have a good time over the holidays. A lot of Lawrence Sanitary products have gone into making you strong and healthy, so take it easy going home and stay that way."
Finch, Mistress Are Convicted
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his mistress, Carole Tregoff, today faced possible death in the gas chamber for the gunshot slaying of the surgeon's wife.
Finch 43, was convicted of first-degree murder, and Carole, 24, was found guilty of second-degree murder yesterday when a 10-man 2-
woman jury wrote a sudden end to their 15-month fight for freedom through three trials.
Some Mileage
BOSTON — (UPI) — The Automobile Legal Association reports that the average motorist could keep his car on the road for 30 years with the fuel consumed by an intercontinental missile in 60 seconds.
BULLY
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY
With tuition costs spiralling ever upward, more and more undergraduates are investigating the student loan plan. If you are one who is considering the "Learn Now, Pay Later" system,you would do well first to study the case of Leonid Sigafoos.
Leonid, the son of an upholsterer in Straitened Circumstances, Idaho, had his heart set on going to college, but his father, alas, could not afford to send him. Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his reading speed, alas, was not very rapid—two words an hour—and before he could finish the first page of his test the Regents had closed their brief cases crossly and gone home. Leonid then applied for an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill—balancing a stick on his chin—and this, alas, aroused only passing enthusiasm among the coaches.
He had, alas, only a Single athletic Skill.
And then, huzzah, Leonid learned of the student loan plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in easy monthly installments after he left school!
Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Idaho College of Woodpulp and Restoration Drama and happily began a college career that grew more happy year by year. Indeed, it became altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Leonid met a coed named Salina T. Nem with hair like beaten gold and eyes like two squirts of Lake Louise. Love gripped them in its big moist palm and they were betrothed on the Eve of St. Agnes.
Happily they made plans to be married the day after commencement—plans, alas, that never were to come to fruition because Leonid, alas, learned that Salina, like himself, was in college on a student loan, which meant that he had not only to repay his own loan when he left school but also Salina's, and the job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid after graduation at the Boise Raccoon Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to cover both their loans, plus rent and food and clothing.
Sick at heart, Leonid and Salina sat down and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their problem—and, sure enough, they did! I do not know whether or not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all I know is that Marlboros taste good and look good, and when things close in and a feller needs a friend and the world is black as the pit from pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure that Marlboros will always provide the same unflagging pleasure, the same unstinting quality, in all times and climes and conditions. That's all I know.
Leonid and Salina, I say, did find an answer—a very simple one. If their student loans did not come due until they left school, why, then they just wouldn't leave school! So after receiving their bachelor degrees, they re-enrolled and took masters degrees. After that they took doctors degrees, loads and loads of them, until today Leonid and Salina, both aged 78, both still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy, Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil Engineering, Optometry, and Dewey Decimals. Their student loans, as of last January 1, amounted to a combined total of eighteen million dollars, a sum which they probably would have found great difficulty in repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently declared them a National Park.
* * *
© 1961 Max Shulman
You don't need a student loan—just a little loose change to grab yourself a new kind of smoking pleasure from the makers of Marlboro—the unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No.113
Wednesday, March 29,1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC Establishes Secretarial Staff
The All Student Council, in a regular meeting in the Kansas Union last night, passed a bill to establish a secretarial staff.
"The secretarial staff is being set up in an effort to better communication between ASC and the student body." Harley Russell, Topeka senior and vice chairman of the ASC. said.
The bill constituted the last legislation the present council will handle. The new ASC members, elected in this week's general election, will be sworn in at the first meeting after Spring vacation. The representatives from living groups will remain on the council, however.
"The secretary will appoint her staff and they will be delegated the duties of the secretary," he explained. "They will also be responsible for posting ASC minutes on bulletin boards around the campus and mailing them to interested people."
THE MINUTES WILL be sent to organized houses, the Lawrence Journal-World, the UDK, Gov. John Anderson and anyone who wants them. Russell said.
The secretarial staff will also be
responsible for the revision of the ASC Constitution every three years and the publication of a supplement every year.
Aslam Faridi, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student, asked ASC to provide more foreign newspapers to be placed in Watson Library.
"Foreign students here know little of what is going on in their own country," he said. "The papers cost very little, and several could be provided for only $15 a month. Since foreign students are neither Republican or Democrat, we are ignored in the papers."
Lynn Anderson, Atwood senior and chairman of ASC, reported a change in this year's Varsity-Alumni football game.
Faridi was asked to submit a list of suggested papers to ASC and funds would be made available for the papers.
Anderson said the game had been held at night at the Haskell Stadium and there had been conflicts with various campus activities.
"THE GAME WILL be at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, May 13, in Memorial Stadium," he said. "Student ID cards are being considered for admittance, although in past years the tickets have cost $1.50."
Lawrence Barber Lifts Restrictions on Negroes
One Lawrence barber who previously refused service to Negro customers has agreed to open his shop to all persons, the Civil Rights Council's Committee on Barber Shops reported last night.
John McCabe, Lawrence senior and a member of the committee, said the Committee would release the name of the shop to all members of the Council and to students who would be willing to patronize the shop.
"But we'd rather not mention the shop publicly, yet," he said.
"We are interested in the barber's problems as well as in integration."
McCABE SAID another local barber has agreed to open his shop to Negroes if other shops in Lawrence will agree to do the same.
Members of the Barbershop Committee said they would visit with other Lawrence barbers to discuss integration before the Council's next meeting April 12. To date, 17 barber shops have been surveyed to determine whether they would serve Negroes.
Stephen Baratz, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the CRC. said he was "quite satisfied with the Committee's results.
"The cooperation we have had from the barbers thus far seems to indicate that the problem may be solved by discussion," he commented. "And that is the method of solution we certainly hope for."
BARATZ AND THREE other CRC members will meet with members of the Kansas State and Washburn Universities civil rights groups tonight at Washburn to discuss the organization of a regional council to work for civil rights.
Three Seniors Get Fulbright Grants
Fulbright foreign study grants have been awarded to three KU seniors for study during the 1961-62 academic year. The grants cover round-trip transportation, orientation, tuition, books, and maintenance.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German and Fulbright program adviser, said other seniors and graduate students probably would receive 1961-62 grants later.
David Eugene Crawford, Prescott,
will study musicology at the Academy
of Music, also in Vienna. He
will be graduated from KU with an
A.B. in music.
Astrida Ruta Blukis, Prairie Village, who will receive an A.B. degree in German and anthropology this June, will study anthropology at the University of Vienna.
John Albert Rupf, Jr., Wichita will continue his studies in electrical engineering field at Imperial College, the University of London.
Approximately 900 scholarships for study abroad next year are being awarded under the international educational exchange program of the Department of State. The students are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, whose members are appointed by the President of the United States.
US, SEATO Warn Russia Over Laos
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) — The United States and its SEATO allies warned the Communists today not to try to take over Laos by force. But the allies did not specify what steps they would take to prevent a Red take over if their warning is ignored.
An eight-point statement issued in a communique at the end of the three-day seventh annual meeting of the SEATO Council was an apparent compromise. It voiced "grave concern" over Communist attempts to take over Southeast Asia in "flagrant disregard of the Geneva accords of 1954." But it stopped short of openly threatening to use force if the Soviet Union rejects a British note asking an immediate cease-fire in Laos.
COMMENT BY THE foreign ministers after the conference was optimistic for public consumption. But failure to include any indication of a hard military line underscored reported differences among the delegates.
The United States, backed by Thailand and the Philippines, wanted
Poll Activity Declines On Final Voting Day
Cloudy and cold today and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy and not so cold. Highs today middle 40s. Lows tonight middle to lower 30s. Highs Thursday lower 50s.
Weather
Harper said a tally of results will begin about 5:30 this afternoon but the results will not be known until about .9 p.m.
Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and ASC elections commissioner, said today that voting in the campus election this morning was somewhat lighter than the voting yesterday morning.
Voting yesterday was about average in comparison with voting in recent years. Yesterday's 1,408 votes were slightly above the total for the first day of voting last semester. The final tally last semester was 2.824.
Haprer said the election had gone smoothly so far.
At 11:20 a.m. Harper reported that 434 students had voted this morning. The polls are open until 5 p.m. today in Strong Hall. A total of 1,408 votes were cast yesterday.
"One or two times there were things that looked like campaigning, but as soon as I started to walk
over it dispersed and there were no problems" he said.
a stern stand taken with the Russians who have been supplying Red forces in Laos. The French wanted the communique phrased in soft terms. The British, backed by Australia, New Zealand and Pakistan, favored a middle ground.
Harper said the election had gone the weather cleared up, the total voted probably would not reach 3,000. Yesterday he said he had thought there was a chance the vote might go that high.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk was reported "highly pleased" with what finally came out of the conference, although the United States did not get all it wanted. He was described as believing that the meeting "very definitely strengthened the position of SEATO and the United States."
HE WARNED, however, that the United States would "meet the threat" of Communism in Asia. Observers said this indicated that if the Soviet Union rejects the ceasefire proposal, the United States, Thailand and the Philippines might be willing to take action on their own.
The resolution said SEATO favored an independent and sovereign Laos and was pleased with present efforts to secure a cessation of hostilities in the jungle kingdom. But it stressed that SEATO would not shirk its responsibility to protect those nations threatened by Red aggression.
THE RESOLUTION did not place a deadline for a Soviet response to a U.S.-supported British proposal for a cease-fire in Laos to be followed by a political statement. Britain submitted the proposal in Moscow Thursday.
Britain's Foreign Secretary Lord Home told newsmen that the eight nations were agreed that "all military operations must clearly stop" in Laos before there can be any further moves.
UN Faces Congo Costs
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI) — The Congo told the United Nations today that if the world organization cannot help it financially, the country "must knock at other doors."
Congolese Delegate Jean N'Sele told the General Assembly's Budgetary Committee hundreds of thousands of his countrymen are starving and U.N. funds are necessary immediately.
The 99-nation committee is debating the 1961 budget for the U. N. Congo operation. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold requested $135 million for the year but his 18-nation advisory committee recommended $120 million. Costs for the first six months of the operation, last year, were $48.5 million.
"It is not my intention to accuse the United Nations of being the cause of our troubles, even though some member states have tried to confuse the situation," N'Sele said. "My delegation understands well the concern of members of good will to produce contributions commensurate with their means. . . .
"For eight months, hundreds of thousands of Congolese have been starving, with no bread and no work. This situation is extremely acute at present ..."
The assembly's main political committee also adjourned to give the African countries time to react with a resolution to U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson's broad program for the economic development of the country.
A. B.
Lynes Outlines Culture Fight
Russell Lynes...
Russell Lynes sketched in the details of this battle for his audience at the Humanities lecture last night in Fraser Theater.
Two opposing camps of cultural enthusiasts are battling over possession of American culture, both with the same essential end in mind, both using different approaches to the problem.
THE ANTI-MASS culturites oppose the very idea of a mass culture based on what they consider the degrading influence of commercialism and middle-class mediocrity, said Lynes.
He labeled the two groups the "anti-mass culturites" and the "neo- Pollyannas."
"An anti-mass culturist wouldn't have a television set in the house.
He feels that culture must be protected from the Philistines, from the middle-class devaluation."
He said the anti-mass cultureists favor entrusting the nation's culture to an intellectual elite whose concern is with quality rather than quantity. The anti-mass cultist is to be found most often on university faculties, within the broad area circumscribed by the liberal arts, and particularly among English and art faculty.
HE READ part of a letter from James Fenimore Cooper to Horatio Greenough, the sculptor, as an illustration of the attitude of the antimass culturist. It said:
"You are in a country in which every man swaggers and talks, knowledge or no knowledge, brains
or no brains, taste or no taste. They are all . . . connoisseurs, politicians, religionists, every man's equal and all men's betters."
Opposing the anti-mass culturists are the neo-Pollyannas, said Lynes. He said this group, while conceding that some of the things which now are said to promote a mass culture are little more than "cheap diversions," is optimistic about the development of a broadly based cultural heritage.
Still, he said, the group tends to extremes. He said it carries on a perennial "cultural love affair with Europe." He said it hopes some of the older culture will "rub off" on America. He said that when the neo-Pollyannas see a hole in the culture,
(Continued on page 8)
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... and Audience
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29. 1961
Comes the Spring ...
7
Spring, to no one's surprise, has rolled around again this year, and everything seems to be pretty much the same. The robins are back, the buds are out, the kites are flying, the rains are raining . . . and the springtime "Ban the Bomb" marchers are out in force again.
Last year, it will be remembered, about 20,000 men, women and children marched from a British nuclear experimental site at Aldermaston to London, a distance of more than 50 miles, carrying "Ban the Bomb" banners. In Trafalgar Square the crowd swelled to about 75,000. Prime vocal targets were the atomic armament of British fighting forces, the existence of U.S. bases in Britain and the British membership in NATO, which possess nuclear capabilities. This year the Aldermaston group will also be demanding the withdrawal of the nuclear sub tender Proteus from Holy Loch, Scotland.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE BRITISH "PEACE MARCHERS" ARE scheduled to begin their protest march again two days from today on Good Friday. They have been joined by American comrades-in-the-field this year, however.
Early this week the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy started on a 100-mile
march from an Air Force base in New Jersey to New York. On Holy Saturday the march will end on the United Nations plaza with a rally. News of this eastern group of "bomb ban-ners" brings to mind the group with destination Moscow that passed through Lawrence earlier this semester.
WHILE IT MIGHT BE POSSIBLE TO JOKE about the way the American group in the East is marching 100 miles in seven days while the British group is covering more than 50 in two—perhaps all Americans are "soft"—the fact still remains that "Ban the Bomb" marches are no laughing matter. The peace marchers' action would make us believe the free world exercises the prerogative of disarming. This is not true.
Of the nations possessing nuclear capabilities for war, only the Russians enjoy the privilege of initiating nuclear disarmament. They have not done so because the reduction of tensions is not part of their scheme for world domination. Setting a unilateral "good example" by giving up our arms is an invitation to slavery under the Communists. One thing the "Ban the Bomb" marchers fail to realize is that everyone would find the dictatorship of the proletariat equally oppressive.
Dan Felger
Again, the JFK's
Last week a wire story with a Memphis, Tenn., dateline told a sad tale of an eight-year-old boy and his pet fawn: Bobby Reed was forced to give up his pet, Susie, when the state began cracking down on persons illegally possessing deer.
BOBBY, WHO HAD RAISED SUSIE SINCE his daddy brought her home, a shivering and starving fawn he had found on a hunting trip eight months ago, loves his pet. Susie drinks soda pop from a bottle and often chews a cigarette or two before enjoying a breakfast of bacon and eggs. She also loves Bobby. Bobby is determined to get her back.
He plans on writing to Caroline Kennedy to see just what she can do about the whole affair.
For the blond scamp of the White House who has endeared herself to the nation—Republican or Democrat, who can resist the charms of a child?—this will be a new role. Formerly, the ultimate
jurisdiction in fish and wildlife affairs came under the province of Mr. Stewart Udall. Now Caroline will be attempting to carry out a juvenile extension of the New Frontier. Or, at least that's the way it looks. And, apparently she will be using the philosophy of personal diplomacy in talking to her daddy that is a trademark of the man before him.
this will be a new role. Formerly, the ultimate
LET'S HOPE THE GRAND SCHEME TO get Susie back to Bobby works. It is the only fitting ending. And by the way, aren't these kids grand?
In a way though, it's kind of a shame that Caroline is so young. She should be of college age. A lot of students in these parts are going to have trouble with their professors in two more months, and if the President of the United States can't help them on a plea from the White House darling, just who can?
Dan Felger
Birch Society Defended Editor
Today a friend sent me a copy of your March 15 article entitled "The Johnny Birchers."
The John Birch Society is dedicated to the goal of "less government, more individual responsibility and a better world." It welcomes well informed, dedicated men and women of good character and belief in God. It has no denominational or racial barriers. We are proud to count Protestants, Catholics, Jews and Negroes among our members. Will you please explain how people with such divergent backgrounds can be amenable to "spoon-feeding" of their convictions from one man?
THE TOPEKA Daily Capital, whom you accuse of "journalistic irresponsibility," had enough respect for truth and hearing both
... Letters ...
(1) Far from being "guilty of what can only be called terrorism" in Wichita, no one here even knows what businessman supposedly withdrew support from Wichita University because of alleged John Birch opposition; Mr. Lester Buck, the Time correspondent here, will not reveal this businessman's name.
sides to check out the Time's article by long distance telephone with my husband, the Wichita area coordinator for the John Birch Society. The following facts emerged:
(2) No one here knows of efforts to intimidate teachers, or to "spy" on them. By the way, how do you "spy" in a public school or college classroom? And what about the freedom, indeed duty, of parents, students and taxpayers-citizens to know what is being taught in our public schools and colleges? I for one should think that every teacher worth his salt should be glad and willing to have the public at large know every word of his classroom lectures.
(3) In what way is the Society "secret?" Its Blue Book, its literature is for sale to anyone who will order it from the Society's Home Office, Belmont 78, Mass. Since you quote from the Blue Book, you will find the names of the Society's national Council members listed at its end. I enclose the Society's brochure, and articles for and against the Society which have appeared in "Wichita This Week" magazine.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
THE SOCIETY'S only weapon in its fight against the international Communist-collectivist conspiracy is to bring as many facts to as many people as we can reach. It is a fact that since 1944 the Communists have engulfed almost one billion people, and that without a shooting war. They must be stopped and routed, for freedom and slavery, good and evil, cannot "co-exist." There is no middle road between truth and falsehood.
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.
Founded 1893, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
For the sake of our young people, will you investigate the Communist-collectivist conspiracy and its inroads upon our country, as exposed by hundreds of well-documented books such as J. Edgar Hoover's "Masters of Deceit," Professor E. Merrill Root's "Collectivism on the Campus" or Father Richard Ginder's "Right or Wrong?" Will you truly welcome the Society if your study should convince you that it comes to you openly and in defense of truth?
Mrs. Kenneth L. Myers Wichita, Kansas
T-18
H.C. BOYA & BLKMST KONS
"SORKY, BROTHER HAMMON, WE JUST DON'T HAVE ROOM
AROHE-WEVER. IF THIS BOY IS AS GOOD AS YOU SAY—"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE WEB AND THE ROCK, by Thomas Wolfe. Dell Laurel Books, 95 cents.
YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN, by Thomas Wolfe. Dell Laurel Books, 95 cents.
He loses Europe, in time, as he had lost parts of America. It was these to which he could not go home again. It is strange how in this title and this concept Thomas Wolfe said something that has come to have meaning for many of us. His home town rejects him (as Asheville rejected Wolfe) after publication of his first novel. He finds that it is no longer home, that he has lost something that cannot be regained.
Thomas Wolfe's last two novels disprove the assertion that all one can find in Wolfe is repetition. There are both new insights and new details in these books that Harper's put together after Wolfe had left Scribner's and died a tragic death.
EUGENE GANT BECOMES GEORGE WEBBER IN "THE Web and the Rock" and "You Can't Go Home Again." There also are changes in the hero's background, his growing up in Libya Hill, with people other than his parents, his being trained to hate his father, and so on. But like Eugene Gant the boy goes on to college; like Wolfe himself he goes to New York, teaches in Brooklyn, goes abroad, has an affair with a married woman of Jewish background, and eventually breaks with his publisher.
The obsessive love is a key aspect of these novels, published recently in the attractive Dell Laurel series, and worth considering together because of their close connection. Esther Jack is a woman of powerful emotions, and she becomes for George Webber both sweetheart and mother. She exerts a strong control over him, running his affairs, creating his chain of friends, making many of his decisions. It is as necessary that he break with her as that he break later with the publisher, Foxhall Edwards.
THESE NOVELS TAKE WEBBER TO EUROPE, AS WOLFE himself went to Europe in the mid-1930s. He finds Germany a spiritual home, in a sense; it is Germany, at least, that grants him what he considers to be his true recognition as a writer. But it is the Germany of Adolf Hitler, and Webber sees in Germany the same loss of decency and integrity whose loss he had bewailed in America.
THERE ARE EXCITEMENT AND ZEST IN THESE TWO books. Wolfe had planned to write one called "The October Fair"; his long section on the Oktoberfest in Munich is part of that work. It was there that Webber, caught up in the frenzy and excitement, gets drunk and gets into a fight and is brutally beaten. There also is excitement in the eventually futile love affair of Webber and Esther Jack, in their stormy fights, their word battles.
Much of "You Can't Go Home Again" becomes Wolfe's rationale for leaving Maxwell Perkins and Scribner's. Whether one accepts this depends on his attitude toward Wolfe, of course. It was a very Wolfeian action, but there is good reason to believe that these two books do not belong on quite the same level as "Look Homeward, Angel" and "Of Time and the River," that great works of literature cannot be put together by a good editor like the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.
---
Wednesday, March 29,1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Owls to Roost, Hoot'n Holler In Front of Flint After Easter
The Owls will hoot but nobody knows when for sure.
The new initiates of the Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, will perch on a tree in front of Flint Hall and hoot between classes as their informal initiation. But the hootin' day has not been set yet.
Dick Harper, Prairie Village junior and secretary of the society, said the occasion will probably be after Easter.
"There is one tree in front of Flint with rather low branches and it has been used traditionally." he said.
The new members were selected on the basis of leadership, activities, character and a grade point average of 1.5 or above. Letters were sent to house presidents, deans, and counselors, asking that they give the enclosed applications to people whom they thought were qualified for membership.
Final selection was made on the basis of the applications and the personal appraisals of members at a smoker held last Sunday. Only second semester sophomores and first semester juniors were eligible.
There are 20 new members. They are: Randy Austin, Salina sophomore; Bill Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore; Jim Devall, Overland Park sophomore; Jim Dumas, Topeka sophomore; Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., sophomore; David Gough, Chanute sophomore; Richard Haitbrink, Salina sophomore; Lovell Jarvis, Winfield sophomore; Kenneth Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Warren Keller, Prairie Village sophomore; Gerald Kepner, Wichita sophomore.
The most powerful weapon of ignorance — the diffusion of printed matter.—Count Lyof Nikolayivitch Tolstoi
Don McKillop, Prairie Village sophomore; Phil McKnight, Wichita sophomore; Harvey Martin, Salina sophomore; John Neal, Hutchinson sophomore; Laird Patterson, Larned sophomore; Edward Roberts, Bonner Springs sophomore; Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa sophomore, and Jim Warner, Wichita sophomore.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 29. 1961
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St John's, Church, 12th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
TODAY
Business Placement Bureau Job Interview: To register contact Dana W Stevens, Placement Director, 202 Summerfield Hall.
Jay Janes Meeting: 5 p.m., 206 Kansas Union.
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m. 113 Strong. Coffee. 4:15 p.m. 103 Strong. Professor J. de Groot, Mathematische Institut der Universität von Amsterdam, Holland, on "Linearization of Homeomorphism Groups."
Le L'œuvre francais se runuie micrèciel
L'œuvre Générale se runuie micrèciel
L'œuvre Giande se runuie micrèciel
L'œuvre Grande se runuie micrèciel
KU Amateur Radio Club: 7 p.m., 201 Electrical Engineering Labs. Norris Nahman, on "Transmission Line Problems." Discussion following.
Linguistics Colloquy: 7:30 p.m., Faculty Club Library, George F. Wedge will discuss "Some Criteria for a Sound System of Metrics."
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
Business Placement Interviews: United States Civil Service Commission. (Federal career service: Accounting majors as well as students with any major.) U.S. Military School of Roads. (Accounting majors for administrative training program.)
Methodist Student Center: 7:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer. Noon. Graduate Students.
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon,
Canterbury House.
Lutheran Students Association Maundy Thursday Service: 5 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Wendell Nelson on "Show Thyself."
Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich am Donnerstag, den 30, Maerz, um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Eine Gruppe von Studenten wird uns ein ganz modernes Hoespiel aufuffen Es heisst "Die Liebe zu mir" von Loek Huisman. Danuch gibt es Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich Eingeladen.
Four Groups Selected To House Soviet Guests
Eight Soviet students on a five-day visit on campus next month will stay in Lewis and Jolliffe Halls, Delta Gamma sorority house and Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
The KU-Y committee planning the visit made this announcement yesterday and said an interpreter will accompany the students on the KU visit which will start April 26. This date is one day earlier than previously planned.
WILLIAM McCOLLUM, Leavenworth junior and co-chairman of the committee, said that if possible two students will stay in each of the selected houses. He said that alternate houses were selected for the students because the committee did not know the man-woman ratio.
They are: Sigma Kappa, alternate for women visitors, and George Bennett's apartment, a Lawrence senior's quarters, alternate for men visitors.
- How many live in the house and what facilities are available?
- THE SIX HOUSES were chosen from 15 applicants on this basis:
- How many students living in the house are interested in the Soviet area?
- Is the assigned official host within that house qualified?
McCollum said the committee plans to have the Russian students eat one meal at the remaining 9 applicant houses. He said that the schedule for the luncheon would be announced after Easter vacation.
THE COMMITTEE sponsoring the Soviet students' visit consists of Kenneth Megill, Vassar senior and William McCollum, Leavenworth
junior (both will be taking part in the YMCA exchange program to Russia this summer); Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science; Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser; Lawrence Mayor John T. Weatherwax; Tom Moore, secretary of the KU-Y; some students connected with the Soviet-Slavic Area Studies Program and the KU-Y.
Engineering Panel Set for Tomorrow
A panel of engineers from the Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka areas will discuss "Professional Advancement After Graduation" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
Larry E. Miller, Coffeyville senior, said, "The objective of this meeting is also to arouse more interest in the engineer in training examination as the first step toward professional engineering status."
The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the student engineer with professional responsibilities and opportunities that follow graduation.
KU members of the panel include Kenneth E. Rose, professor of engineering and Kenneth Huil, Liberal senior.
The program is sponsored by the Engineering Student Council of the KU engineering school and the Kansas and Missouri Chapters of the National Society of Professional Engineers.
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Page 5
Odegard to Speak To Phi Beta Kappa
Peter H. Odegard, professor of political science at the University of California at Berkeley, will deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa lecture.
Preceding the lecture, Prof Ode-gard will be the special guest at an initiation dinner for the 10 KU juniors, first of their class ever elected Phi Beta Kappa at KU.
He will speak on "Power and Responsibility in the United States" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Odegard is former president of the American Political Science Assn. and was consultant and later assistant to Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., from 1941-45.
He was chairman of the department of political science at the University of California from 1948-56 and is a former president of Reed College, Portland, Ore.
KU Mock Court Debates Rights
Bv Barbara Howell
"Do you mean that you don't feel any different about spending the evening at an ice cream parlor than you do at a tavern?" the judge asked.
The young man shuffled through his papers nervously. "Well, yes."
The scene was a mock trial held at 4 p.m. yesterday in the court room of Green Hall. The question before the court was whether a Kansas statute, known as the antidiscrimination, or civil rights law, classified taverns as places of entertainment or merely as retail stores.
A MAN HAD BEEN refused service by a tavern owner. The man had taken the case to court, and the court had ruled that because a tavern was a place of public entertainment the tavern owner was guilty of violating the civil rights law.
The tavern owner took his case to the Court of Appeals on the basis that his establishment was not a place of entertainment. His counsels were Robert D. Beall, Leavenworth law student, and John Carpenter, Lawrence law student.
They maintained that the primary purpose of the tavern was to sell malted beverages and not to amuse the customers. On this basis, they insisted the owner had the right to refuse service to a customer.
THE STATE, represented by John M. Russell, Great Bend law student, and Charles V. Fishel, Lawrence law student, said that such things as a juke box or pinball machine made a tavern a place of entertainment.
The owner's counsels said that these devices were merely to entice the customers just as an ice cream parlor might have a radio or a grocery store might have music or jackpots.
After the counsels had debated the question for an hour and a half, the judges left to make their decision. Soon they filed back in.
The presiding judge, Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, declared that the judges, by a vote of 2 to 1 had reversed the decision of the lower court.
In the opinion of the mock court, the Kansas statute did not include taverns as places of public entertainment.
Seeking Background
HARLOW, England — (UPI) — A 16-year-old schoolboy told Juvenile Court he broke into Mark Hall secondary school only to read the file on a fellow-pupil he wanted to use as a character in a book he is writing. The court reserved judgment.
Wednesday, March 29, 1961 University Daily Kansan
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
California Birch Society Is Under Investigation
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —(UPI)— The John Birch Society was the target of both the executive and legislative branches of the California government today.
The California Attorney General's office was reported to be making an investigation of the society, some of whose principal organizers are located in Southern California.
State Attorney General Stanley Mosk warned in a speech before the Tuolumne County Chamber of Commerce that "fanatical groups on the extreme right" must be as closely checked as the Communists, for they are "equally dangerous to democracy."
The hearing by the assembly rules committee is considering a proposal to request a federal investigation of the society.
"This is an organization to fight Communists," said Assemblyman Gordon I. Winton. "The Hitler organization started out the same way and attracted some very respectable businessmen."
Meanwhile, a committee of the California State Legislature began hearings on the Birch Society. One lawmaker testified it "reminds us very much" of the Hitler organization in Germany before World War II.
In Beverly Hills, a spokesman for the Birch Society in Beverly Hills rejected the help of the American
Paul H. Talbert, noting the ACLU planned to oppose any investigation of the Society by a California Senate committee, said the group was unimpressed by the "gratuitous and unsolicited concern" of the ACLU.
Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in defending the society's rights.
"We have been vilified and smeared beyond description and are prepared to state the principles and purposes for which we stand at any time or any place," he said.
Pasternak Lecture
Dr. Amiya Chakravarathy, Indian scholar-poet, will speak at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
His lecture, "The World of Boris Pasternak," will be drawn from his personal acquaintance with the Nobel Prize-winning Russian author of "Dr. Zhivago."
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HEY, FACULTY! HEY, STAFF!
Come to the Jay Bowl and bring your families for fun and frolic during the Easter holidays.
Justice Jackson Speaks at Law Fraternity Meet
The Jay Bowl will remain open during the holidays for our University family bowlers and for students who might be staying over. So join in the holiday fun and bowl at the spacious Jay Bowl.
The International Court of Justice, lie detection and legal advertising were discussed Saturday at the district meeting of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Open Bowling at All Times
The meeting was held in the Hotel Eldridge. Delegates from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and North Dakota attended KU's Green Chapter was host. Larry Barrett, Canton law student, was elected
district vice-president at the meeting.
Justice Schuyler W. Jackson, of the Kansas Supreme Court, spoke on "Law Among Nations." John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, spoke on the role of advertising in the economy.
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University Daily Kaisan Wednesday, March 29. 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS KU Takes 2nd In Track Postal
Tonni Coane's 12 points and Charles Twiss and Jay Roberts' domination of the high jump led the KU freshman tracksters to a second place finish in the Big Eight Indoor Postal meet. Nebraska won the meet with $74\frac{1}{4}$ points.
COANE WAS THE ONLY participant to score in four events and tied with three others as the meet's high scorer. He placed second in the 880 yard run, third in the 600 yard run and two-mile run, and fourth in the one-mile run.
Finishing behind Kansas's 33% were Missouri 31 1/8, Oklahoma State 28 23/24; Oklahoma, 22, Colorado 20 1/6, and Kansas State 31%.
Others scoring 12 points were Ray Knaub and Robert Hohn of Nebraska and Ray Wesley of Oklahoma State.
Twiss picked up KU's only first place in the high jump with a leap of 6-2½. Roberts copped second with a 6-1½ mark.
THERE WERE TWO NEW meet marks set. Gil Gebo of Nebraska
Nebraska piled up a huge margin in the meet by winning six first places and tying for two others out of the 14 events.
OTHER KU TRACKMEN who placed in the meet; Leonard Scott, fifth place tie in the 60 yard dash and third in the broad jump; J. S. Tier, tied for third in the 60 yard high hurdles and took fourth in the 60 yard low hurdles; Dan Hudgins, third place tie in the 60 yard low hurdles; George Cabrera, fourth in the two-mile run; Yul Yost, fifth in the shot put.
set a new 600 yard run record of 1:13.0. Victor Brooks, also of Nebraska, leaped 24-10 for a new broad jump standard.
The best individual times of the season were used in determining the winners of the meet
"Nebraska has a real great team. They will be real tough the next couple of years," said Coach Bill Easton. "We have several boys who did a real fine job for us. Considering our lack of depth we did well and I am proud of my boys."
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Bridges, Bellamy Lead West to 103-100 Win
KU's Bill Bridges and Indiana's Walt Bellamy led the West squad to a thrilling 103-100 win last night in Kansas City before 5,000 kans.
Sigma Chi downed Beta Theta Pi last night, 15-4 and 15-5, to take the Fraternity A division championship in intramural volleyball.
Bridges snared 13 rebounds and Bellamy grabbed 17 to lead the West to a 66-33 dominance of the back-boards.
The Harriers outlasted The One for the Independent A title, 15-11, 13-15, 15-10.
Both Bridges and Bellamy scored 21 points to tie for individual high scoring honors for the game.
The championship of the Fraternity C division will also be settled today with Sigma Alpha Epsilon going against Beta Theta Pi #2.
Delta Function meets the Medics today for the Independent B crown.
Sigma Chis Win
The singles matches broke down as follows: Mel Karrle beat John Woolfharth 6-3, 6-0; Pete Woodward beat Lee Eckles 6-4, 6-0; Jerry Williams beat Charles Brooks 2-6, 6-4; Jan Cobble beat Ray Manning 6-9, 6-3; Del Campbell beat R. D. VanderLaan 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; Ken Peterson beat Nerland Mellar 6-2, 6-3.
The Sig Alphas downed Beta #6 15-8, 8-15, 16-14 and the Beta #2 team beat Beta #1. 15-7, 15-5 in the semi-finals yesterday.
- Phi Gamma Delta upset Delta Tau Delta in the Fraternity B final, scoring a 15-5, 15-10 win.
In the doubles matches, Karrle-Woodward defeated Wohlfarth-Eckles 6-3, 6-2; and Williams-Cobble defeated Brooks-Manning 6-3, 6-4.
BELLAMY WAS VOTED the most outstanding player in the 10th Annual Shrine All-Star game.
Neither team led by more than six points in the furious scoring battle which wasn't decided until time ran out.
In a hopeful portent of things to come. KU's tennis team routed Washburn yesterday, 8-0.
The highest field goal percentage ever recorded by a Big Eight basketball team was by Kansas in 1958.
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The West led 52-51 at the half. The West was ahead five points with a little more than a minute left when Bob Wiesenhahn, captain of Cincinnati's new NCAA champs, and Larry Siegfried of dithered Ohio State collaborated to pull the East within one point, 101-100 with five seconds to go.
America, scored 20 points for the East and Sigfried got 17.
Bridges, in scoring 21 points, also led all players in number of field goals, dropping in nine to beat Stith and Eellamy.
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The West shot 50 per cent from the field while the East made 47 per cent of its field goal attempts.
Tom Stith, St. Bonaventure's All
"Oh Professor! What YOU did!"
COPS CAVORTED!
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You'll have to see it to believe it—but you'll have the laugh of the year when you do!
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Associate Producer BILL WALSH • Directed by ROBERT STEVENSON • Screenplay by BILL WALSH • Based on a story by GAMUEL W. TAYLOR • Broadened by WILLOW HOFF Distribution Co., Inc. *Walt Disney Productions*
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Wednesday, March 29,1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive delimitation, and time saving charts. Hardcover, crossword reference. $3.00 for delivery. VI 3-7553.
30' MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal
for economical student living. Priced
very reasonable for inmed. sale. Call
VI 3-0147. tf
FOR SALE: All in excellent cond.; play
pen $7.50; sturdy car top luggage rack
$5, car evaporative air cond. (window
mount) $3, Call VI 3-6489. 1508 Power
Battery
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offers free time and
mimegraphing at reasonable rates.
Business Trucks Co., 912 Mass. Phone
at 9151 today. tf
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions Price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
Pickett Slide rule. LLOO-used 1 semester.
$17.50. Call VI 3-7333. tf
USED AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH
Plays all speeds. LIKE NEW! $27.50
Pettengill-Davis store, 723 Mass. 3-29
GOING TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? Choose your plans from the large selection in our office. Rm. 260, 700 Mass. Homes By Hird Agency. Nr. 3-8153. 4-11
1958 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, excellent cond. 41' x 10'. Bottom of trailer enclosed. Financing avail. Immed. possession. Call VI 3-9151. tf
FOR SALE: 1950 DeSoto — the old solid type they don't make no more. Excellent shape. Hate to, but must part. Call Frank Morgan, University ext. 711 or V1 3-5851
FOR SALE 1954 Ford 2-dr. V8, fully equipped; Excellent cond. Call VI 8-30-80
HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner unable to make payments. Leaving town. Assume 41% GI loan on house at 1510 Lindenwood木land. $76 per month. Limited limed possession. $350 down, assume payments & loan transfer cost. To see call VI 3-5899. 3-31
FOR SALE. TWO GOOD, used model TV sets. Choice at $49.95 each.
GUARANTEED! Pettengill-Davis, 723
Mass. 3-31
EXCLUSIVE HOME SITES still available in beautiful Holiday Hills. Close to schools. Financing to suit your needs. See us at our open house this weekend at 939 Pamela Lane or call Homes by Hird Agency, 700 Mass. VI 3-1633 - 3-15
TEACHER VACANCIES
WANTED
Numerous school administrators in Oregon, Calif. & Washington have submitted their 1961-62 vacancy lists to be published. To receive your copy of the listings write to Teacher Information Service, 2125 N. E. 140th, Portland 30, Oregon. Enclose $1 to cover cost of handling.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL! Magnavox TV 17" portable $49.95. Beautiful 27" console $89.95. Both sets working. Financing available. Lawn-寓 Furniture Co. 3-31
ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS! 1957
Sweets file: with various tech. data hand-
drawing supplies, other odi.
ends for sale. Call Bruce Wallace, VI
3-21
7903.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plonic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Vermont VI .0330.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Office hours: Monday through Friday &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
needs to be cleaned up. Projects
or department needs. Phone VI-5-
3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. ft
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
ware 93% pH5. Telephone VI 3-5263.
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
TUTOR WANTED: Now! Biology I & Geography 6. Send info. & qualifications (name, address, phone), to: Tutor Wanted, 3628 Holmes, K.C., M. 3-31
TYPING
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Lay, VI 3-2318.
tft
EMBRANDT ART STUDIO now en-
rolling pre-kindergarten art activities
and curricular fills & str. in Bay San-
laiays. Materials furn. call VI 3-241-3
or VI 3-571-4 daily.
Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Near, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahon, tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 96,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery ifented for two weeks or more. White sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
9554.
TYPING: THEISI, term papers, reports, etc. Neat, accurate, fast service. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call Sandra Byrum, VI 3-5488. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VII 2-1645.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
journals and reports. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mc.
Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
TYPING: THESES, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-9508. tf
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: comes from Milliken's Secretarial Service. Three fast, accurate typists on call at all times. Standard rates—elite type—electronic typescripting. Chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Phone VI 3-5920 or VI 2-0111 or VI 3-2737. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades." tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and articles. Send neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., 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. f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Former secretary will type legal briefs, research reel documents and term papers. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Miss tppe. PI 3-1097.
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
4-Rm. Apt. with private bath and entrance for $35 per m2. Bills paid except water bill. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-101. 3-11
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced.
Phone VI 3-9776. tf
FOR RENT: Furn. apt. with utilities
    $88. Couple preferred. Call VI 7257
    7257
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
DRIVING TO TYNDALL Air Force Base
Florida, for spring vacation. Leaving Fri
or Sat. Need passengers to share expen-
suses. Call VI 3-216 at 6 p.m. or 7 a.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 1961
Latin American Bloc Wants Cuban Group
The Latin American bloc of the KU Mock United Nations feels that the Cuban delegation belongs in their camp and has taken steps to get them there.
An official petition addressed to "the Nation of Cuba, our beloved sister-state" and signed by all Latin American countries except the Dominican Republic, was delivered to Alan Latta, Wichita junior and chairman of the Cuban delegation, last night.
THE STEERING COMMITTEE for the Mock UN originally placed Cuba in the Communist bloc, but members of the Latin American bloc feel that a re-alignment should be made.
Albert Palmerlee, Lawrence senior and chairman for the Latin Americans, said last night.
"We feel that Cuba is rightly a part of the Latin American bloc. In order to be effective, the bloc needs to be complete by representing all Latin American countries."
Palmerlee said that the Cubans had replied that they will go where they can get the most support.
THE NEXT BLOC meetings are Thursday night. Cuba must make up its mind by then. Whatever bloc meeting it attends, Communist or Latin American, will determine which way it will go.
The steering committee has adopted the Cuban resolution as one of the three issues to be discussed at the Mock United Nations General Assembly meeting, April 14 and 15.
The text of the Latin American petition to Cuba reads as follows:
To the nation of Cuba, our beloved sister-state, from its neighbors and '10s in America.
It was indeed with confused emotions that we received the news of the withdrawal of Cuba from our Latin American hemisphere and the reintroduction of heritage, Cuba rightly and naturally is a part of the family of the Latin countries of the Western Hemisphere. It has been an important source from the loss of our sister-state. It is with due consideration and deliberation
that we have realized the Cuban people must also long to return to the closeness of Latin associations and no longer be a part of the world as an associated communist state.
In order to correct this fortunate misplacement of your delegation, for which you people in no way express your dislike and disappointment, incentive to return to the place we feel you must seek, we extend to you the heartiest invitations to leave the communist bloc and return to your nature at the next bloc meeting on March 30.
As a member of the Organization of American States, and having so long been a representative of Latin America on united Nations missions, you must be the same as ours, who longingly seek correction of the Steering Committee's error.
Newman Club Plans Meal
Large attendance at a spaghetti and meat ball supper sponsored by the Newman Club Sunday has prompted plans for a similar supper next month.
Some 185 are expected for the meal, which will help to raise money for a new Catholic student center.
---
Portraits
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
Distinction
摄录
HIXON STUDIO
Lynes Outlines—
(Continued from page 1) they "rush in to fill it with money, apples, beer bottles and bats."
---
MUCH OF THE great concern over American culture shown by the opposing camps is reflected in current books about our social and cultural structure, Said Lynes.
"We keep peering in the looking glass to see how we are doing, what makes us tick, where we are going, and where we have arrived."
Lynes concluded that it will not be for this society to judge the eventual form of our culture. He said this could be done only by a future society able to examine and evaluate the achievements of earlier times. He said:
"A culture is judged ultimately by its residue, by what it leaves behind, by what has the capacity to endure."
MUSIC
With the Accent on
Dancing
On the finest Stereo Equipment
PRIVATE PARTIES - DANCES
VI 3-6908
Dancing
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Win
IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP
PRIZES:
Get on the BRANDWAGON ...it's lots of fun!
2—Sylvania Stereo Sets
1—12 Chord Organ
RULES: Quota System — For Information Call Bob Fitzsimmons VI 3-4050 Contest Closes May 19.
D2
ULTIMO CHEMISTRY
Marlboro
WHO WINS: Units Meeting Their Quota followed by a Drawing For 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Places
Parliament
Alpine
PUJAR VINES
Philip Morris
GENUINE CIGARETTES
61
This Is Sammy SENIOR
Sammy's an April Fool!
A bear with a leaf.
He Forgot to Buy His Announcements
BEFORE APRIL 1
Don't Be an April Fool!
BUY NOW-PAY NOW
Deadline for Buying Senior Announcements April 1
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Daily hansan
58th Year, No.114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 30, 1961
Eberhart, Moore Lead Vox Sweep
TOM SMITH
WE'RE IN-Larry Moore, Topeka junior, student body vice president, and Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, student body president,
smile amid victory signs and congratulations from well-wishers after they were notified of the victory in the Spring elections.
Senate OK's KU Building Fund
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University said today that the $10 million state college and university building plan passed unanimously by the Senate yesterday "is a good start on an accelerated building plan for KU."
The bill was advanced to third reading on an emergency basis and now goes to the House for action. The bill would appropriate expenditures of $4,649,985 for fiscal 1962 and $5,265,000 for fiscal 1963.
KU would receive $3,555,000 for fiscal 1962 and 1963, according to United Press International.
MR. NICHOLS said:
"We hope this is the beginning of an orderly, planned building program which will take care of KU's expected enrollment increases in the future. The plan is to replace inadequate obsolete buildings with adequate modern buildings for the future."
The EBF fund, for 1962, allows $750,000 for a unit of the engineering building; an addition to Watson Library, $450,000, and an addition to the Natural History Museum, $350,000. The University would be authorized $30,000 for planning and
KU, KSU, Washburn CRC Groups Form State Council
The Kansas Collegians for Civil Rights was organized last night by civil rights councils from KU. Kansas State University and Washburn University.
Weather
Steve Baratz, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of KU's Civil Rights Council, said the new group will not supersede the local CPC. "Rather, it will serve as a coordinating body for member councils," he commented.
IN FISCAL 1963 the engineering building appropriations would be $625,000 and for the library, $1,350,000.
"OUR MAIN purpose in setting up the state-wide organization is to impress upon the state as a whole, that the problem of racial discrimination is the problem of the state, and not merely a local problem." Baratz said.
"The state organization will pro-
architectural work on Blake Hall which has been vacant for the past nine years.
Becoming cloudy tonight and Friday with occasional rain or rain and snow. Little change in temperature. Low tonight in the 30s. High Friday 30s.
Mr. Nichols said that the bill, as it passed the Senate is identical to the requests that the Board of Regents made for KU. He said that the bill is a good start, but that it is a year later than the University would have liked.
Baratz said most of last night's meeting was devoted to a discussion of university housing. "We decided upon some common steps we might take in this direction, but we will have to discuss these ideas with the local councils before deciding upon any definite action," he added.
"In our discussion last night, we discovered that many of the problems we are trying to solve here at KU are similar to problems at Washburn and K-State," he said.
vide a means for the exchange of ideas among individual civil rights groups," he added, "and will coordinate common actions taken by member councils.
DELEGATES FROM each of the three universities met last night gt Washburn. "We plan to invite civil rights groups at Wichita University, Pittsburg and Emporia State Colleges to join the group before the next meeting, April 18, at Washburn," Baratz said.
Baratz said he was "heartened to see so much interest in racial problems at other universities."
"Operation Abolition" will be shown tonight at 7:30 in Fraser Theater.
Former Gov. George Docking veoed a similar bill last year and the legislature was unable to override his veto.
'Operation Abolition To Be Shown Tonight
After the film is shown, a discussion analyzing the film will be held. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak against the film, and Scott Stanley, 1st year law, Bethel, and Leonard Banowetz, corporate counsel for Coleman Corp., Wichita, will defend the film.
THE KU Medical Center would be appropriated $20,000 for fiscal 1962 for an addition to a building to provide for housing of the communication center, gymnasium for physical medicine and space for the IBM machines of the business office.
There will also be a showing at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater for those who are unable to attend the evening showing.
Vox Gets 8 of 10 Seats; Holds 14-12 ASC Edge
Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend junior, and Larry Moore, Topeka junior, have been elected president and vice president of the KU student body.
The announcement came last night after $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of ballot- counting in the IBM rooms of Bailey Hall.
The polls closed at 5 p.m.yesterday.
The total number of votes cast in this spring's race was 3,117. Eberhart and Moore, Vox Populi candidates received 1,824 of these while Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, and Phyllis Wertzberger Lawrence junior, University Party candidates got 1,252.
A total of 427 votes were declared void by the elections committee. There were 36 write-in votes.
VOX NOW controls the ASC by a margin of 14 seats to UP's 12, a drop from this year's 16-10 Vox majority. Vox took eight of ten seats in this election.
The total number of votes cast in the two-day student body elections exceeded official expectations. As 434 voters trickled through the lines at the Strong Hall polls yesterday morning, Dick Harper, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the ASC elections committee, said that he did not expect the total to go over 3,000.
Tuesday's 1,408 votes had given hopes of going over records of years past.
VOTING TOTALS exceeded last semester's by 293. There were 2,824 votes cast last fall.
The weather was given credit for
the afternoon surge of voters yes- day.
During last night's counting, redistribution was called for twice and one write-in candidate was declared ineligible with 15 votes.
Pharmacy ... Ezekiel Munoz
Law ... Verne Gauby
Education ... Loree Antenzen
Journalism ... Ron Gallagher
College, Women's ... Carol McMillon
Business ... Roy Deem
Fine Arts ... Rusty Masters
Graduate ... Tom Kurt
UP
THE ASC WINNERS
College, Men's Gene Gaines
Engineering Bill Rothenberger
Vox
THE REDISTRIBUTION process divided the ballots cast for the person receiving the fewest votes between the first two candidates. The ballots cast for second place are then counted.
The committee deemed both the race for sophomore and junior class secretary close enough for redistribution.
Eberhart, Vox Jubilant; UP Undaunted by Loss
(Complete Vote Totals on Page 8.)
Tension mounted outside the folding steel door that separated the ballot counting room from the bystanders in Bailey Hall last night.
The first ballots to be counted were those for the student body president and vice president.
Eberhart Says-
By 7:25 p.m. the results were out and a jubilant Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior, was informed of his election. He turned to Larry Moore, Topeka junior, his running-mate and congratulated him.
"WE'RE IN." said Eberhart.
Then he settled down to wait for the results of the election of school representatives.
The Vox men learned of their victory from an excited Ted Childers, Wamego junior, who rushed to the door with an elated "We're in! We took eight of the ten seats!"
They shook hands and pounded each other on the back.
THERE WERE a few groans of disappointment over the loss of their engineering representative by three votes.
"If I find an engineer in my house, I'll kill him," said one Vox man.
Vox also lost the men's college representative seat to UP.
(Continued on page 8)
Defeated but undaunted, the University Party shall return.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior and UP student body presidential candidate, was pleased with parts of the results.
"We picked up two more seats on the All Student Council and the ones we lost were by small margins," he said. "UP will keep on trying. I think we can do a lot of good with the two extra seats on the ASC."
UP party members at the IBM tabulation center kept Reed posted on the ballot count via telephone. Reed and other UP members were at an election party.
Reed Says-
"I didn't think it would be appropriate to be waiting for the count," Reed said. "The president should be a little more dignified, but the excitement was great and Max was so excited he couldn't wait. I was excited myself. I waited until we heard the results, then I went up to check the results myself.
"It was a pretty hard campaign. We were happy about the campus interest, in fact we were gratified at the large turnout — 3,117 votes is a good turnout."
"We don't know why there was the big vote difference between the presidential candidates. I'm surprised at the 600 vote margin, but we can't analyze those things."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30. 1961
But Not to All
Congratulations to the new student body officers and representatives to the ASC. And to the losers, commiseration and thanks for the effort made to participate in University student government.
But to the 5,500 students who didn't vote, for whatever reason they may have had—nothing—not a word.
EOR THOSE WHO WON, THE FUN PART has ended and the work part has begun. For those who lost, there can be some solace in knowing that almost every race was close, and, in addition, that the glory from a political office usually stops after election; rewards are few and criticism plentiful.
Despite the small turnout, something like 36 per cent voting, it was a healthy election for the University. First, the fact that there were two parties was enough to promise a heated campaign. Second, since a battle for every post was inevitable, each party sifted its applications to obtain the most qualified candidates. And lastly, the campaign itself was rugged, even a little dirty at times, showing the intensity of desire of the parties and candidates.
EVERYBODY THOUGHT IT WAS IMPORtant except 64 per cent of the student body. Issues of concern to every student were at stake.The two parties differed markedly on the goals and concept of student government.A
challenge for any student concerned about his and the University's affairs was there. But the challenge went unanswered.
This raises an interesting point. Several times in the last year the ASC and president have stepped forward to meet issues and been met by a few critics for "acting when they really didn't have the authority to express the opinion of the entire student body" since they were only elected by a minority.
Well, it is not the fault of those elected. They are empowered to act within certain limits and this kind of criticism cannot and should not be heeded.
THOSE CONCERNED ABOUT ANY MATTERS considered by the council in the future had better forget about this complaint. Its validity was flushed yesterday and Tuesday.
Whatever direction the new ASC goes; whatever legislation it enacts; whatever issues it meets and acts upon, it shall do so as the representative governing body. Whether 10,000 or 3,000 or 1,000 students voted, the elected representatives have the power to speak for their districts and schools, and the ASC speaks for every student. No matter how many voters put them there, they are there and have a job to do. They had better exercise this authority to its capacity.
No one can measure the importance of the office by the number of votes it received.
Frank Morgan
. . .
Last night, in Hoch Auditorium,
the Kansas City Philharmonic,
conducted by Hans Schwieger,
performed the eighth and ninth
symphonies of Beethoven. They
were assisted in the Ninth by
guest soloists Virginia Babikian,
Carol Smith, Walter Fredericks,
and Ara Berberian, and the
University of Kansas chorus.
Music Review
THE NINTH SYMPHONY of Beethoven was first performed on May 7, 1824. Beethoven, by this time totally deaf, sat in the center of the orchestra absorbed in the score albeit he could not hear a note.
The work was received with enthusiasm. After expenses were paid, however, so little remained of the receipts, that Beethoven accused the friends who had managed the performance of cheating him. Two weeks later, another performance resulted in another deficit.
BEETHOVEN'S NINTH Symphony is unique because its last movement introduces a sizable chorus section and solo parts for soprano, alto, tenor and bass. The text is two stanzas of Schil-
ler's "Ode to Joy" preceded by a short introduction in Beethoven's own words. This was the first instance in which the human voice was used in a symphonic work.
. . .
Beethoven was not adept in writing for the voice. He wrote little choral music and only one opera. His vocal writing was symphonically conceived and the voice was expected to act as a member of an instrumentally expressed idea rather than directly enhancing the text.
FOR THE MOST PART, the performance last night was a successful one. The orchestra played intelligently and showed some signs of rehearsal. The chorus performed as one might expect from so large a group. All began at the same time and nearly all ended at the same time, but in between one was never too sure. However, the sound generated was exciting and totally befitting the dramatic intensity that is characteristic of Beethoven's works.—R.B.
Short Ones
Right is might, and ever was, and
ever shall be so...August W. Hare
---
It is right and might that govern It is twice as hard to crush a half-truth as a whole lie—Austin O'Malley
☆ ☆ ☆
Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us to the end, dare to do our duty, as we understand it. — Abraham Lincoln.
UN
EATON
Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. Napoleon
Whoever is right, the persecutor must be wrong.—William Penn
- * *
The actually probable is often the apparently impossible. — Leo Stein
EATON
KU DAILY KANSAN 361
Half a fact is a whole falsehood. — Elias L. Magoon
To attempt impossibilities is not the part of a wise man.—Eupirides
UN fire fighter
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkring 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Association. N.Y. News service; United Press International. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. 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
Co-Editorial Ed
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan & Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
John Massa ... Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Rehman, Manager;
William, Goodwin,
Promotion Manager; Marlin Zimmerman,
National Advertising Manager.
Sound and Fury
Quit Blaming the U.S.
Recently at the Current Events Forum a topic that sounded interesting, "The Future of Latin America," was to be discussed and we went expecting to hear some positive and progressive ideas. But we were greatly disappointed.
The first two speakers took the whole time granted to them to talk about things of the past that we already know; nothing was said about the "future." Besides, both gave a black picture of Latin America and for somebody who has never visited a Latin country it might have appeared as a terrible picture of a bad situation that is being exaggerated for political purposes. The third speaker who started his talk with a more constructive point of view was not able to give his speech because the other two had already used or abused the time granted to them. The first two speeches were "off-color," they started right away with a "Castro-Khrushchev" style and naturally the usual attacks against our country were heard again.
IN THE COURSE OF THESE TALKS it was said that the Cuban revolution was nationalist and we all agreed that it was, but they did not mention that what started as a nationalist movement became "red" and there is no doubt about it. The speaker also insisted (as has been lately the trend of the communist propaganda) that we were to be blamed for what has happened in Cuba.
We would like to point out the fact that dictators in these countries are the product of their own environment. Their social, political and economic organizational patterns were given to Latin America by the Spaniards four centuries ago and if they have not changed or improved their conditions it is strictly their fault. We had nothing to do with it and if they have not worked as hard as they should to achieve a political maturity, a higher standard of living and a settled economy, having so many natural resources, it is really their very own fault. We know that there have been some unscrupulous businessmen and investors (not only from the U.S.) who have profited from their situation, but they should realize that we are not to take the blame for the United Fruit stockholders and their associates in Latin America.
Furthermore, if the money that came in to those countries through arrangements with the United Fruit and other companies was stolen or misused by their governments, obviously it is also not our fault. We did not create a Somoza, a Batista or a Trujillo. They were typically of Latin American extraction. Everybody knows that they were ready to sell their souls to the devil, if necessary, for U.S. dollars. For the sake of peace and good relations we always recognized these governments as well as we recognized Mr. Castro's.
The speakers also mentioned that U.S. tourists are practically banned from Cuba. Let us remind our Cuban friend that again this is strictly their own fault. No sensible person will care to go on a vacation to spend his money in a country that has been and is insulting our own. Where he will be received with the cry "Yankee go home" or "Cuba si, yankee no." Or, as he mentioned, that more U.S. dollars should be sent to help these countries and we agree that they need more help, but if they keep on screaming "Dollar si, yankee no," we are afraid things will not turn out as they should.
LET US ALSO TELL OUR LATIN friends that we are very aware of the fact that the latest trend of the Red propaganda is to profit by old hates and create new ones against our country, especially in the Latin American area and, at the same time create a guilt complex in the minds of our good hearted and good natured Americans. Some of them, unfortunately, have already fallen under this spell, others are about to do so; but the great majority (the thinking fellow) and we believe all students are included in this category, weigh facts against words.-D.F.F.
the took world
By Stuart Levine Instructor, English
THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER and Other Tales, by Edgar Allan Poe, with an Afterword by R. P. Blackmur. Signet Classic, 50 cents.
Although it was doubtless brought out to capitalize on last year's (bad) motion picture (you saw the movie — now read the book), this is in some ways a worthy edition. Mr. Blackmur's essay, sane, witty and perceptive, is as good a brief introduction to Poe's strengths and weaknesses as I have seen, even though it appears to have been tacked on not merely as an Afterword but as an afterthought: he devotes a good deal of his limited space to discussion of tales which are not included in the text.
The fifteen tales are an odd but interesting collection: no "misty women" (Berenice, Ligeia and the rest of Poe's chorus line), no "William Wilson," no "Man of the Crowd," but the complete text of Poe's one complete novel, "Narrative of A. Gordon Pym."
Our best paperback Poe is still the Rinehart edition with the splendid Preface by W. H. Auden. The novel and the Blackmur essay, however, make the Signet well worth half a buck.
Thursday, March 30. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1961
Indian Prof. Tells Life of Pasternak
By Barbara Howell
"He was able to translate life into meaning in spite of tragedy."
These were the words of Amiry Chakravarty, former visiting professor of humanities at KU. The professor of comparative oriental relations of literature at Boston University spoke at a University Lecture yesterday on "The World of Boris Pasternak."
"Pasternak led a hard life full of inner struggle, but what kept him together as a man were the simple things. He enjoyed nature, for here he could find a sense of design or pattern," the Indian scholar-poet said.
Often it is hard for people to understand why he continued to live in Russia. But here was a man rooted so deeply into his country that he could not leave, he said.
"He loved the people and the country, and he felt strongly that someone should bear witness to the events of history. He lived among the people and saw all the simple things of life."
Also Pasternak saw the terrible things that were happening to his people, Prof. Chakravarty said. "Some of the graphically descriptive
passages in his novel, 'Dr. Zhivago', are called insane by critics. But when I asked Pasternak about this he said that writing as a reflection of the times must have a trace of insanity because it is the way of life in Russia."
Prof. Chakravarty said that the Russians tried for a long time to make Pasternak a Communist. Pasternak, however, has been quoted many times as saying, "They can tear me limb from limb but they will never make me a Communist. They might as well give up."
Many great scholars, Prof. Chakravarty said, hail Pasternak as the greatest translator of Shakespeare into any of the European languages. This was a particularly great accomplishment because of the dissimilarity with his own time, he added.
Prof. Chakravarty depicted Pasternak as an unusually sensitive and understanding man. He said that Pasternak felt a sense of sacredness in his vocation as an artist.
"In order to fight evil you must understand human nature as Pasternak does," Prof. Chakravarty concluded.
Harper's Editor Relates Author-Publisher Clash
Russell Lynes, managing editor of Harper's, discussed the different viewpoints of author and publisher at the Faculty Forum yesterday.
"All authors believe the publisher is getting rich off their work," Mr. Lynes said.
They also believe, he said, that a publisher can make any book a success if he puts his enthusiasm and pocketbook behind it.
Shifting to the publisher's viewpoint. Mr. Lynes said:
"Deeper than any of these convictions, is the author's belief in his own work," he said. "If it doesn't sell, blames the publisher."
Mr. Lynes said the designing of book jackets also created difficulties for him.
"What most people in a publishing house want the author to do besides not laying an egg is to go bother someone else."
"You would think the designing of a book jacket is very simple. It is. It's the re-designing that's hard."
Returning to authors, he said that every author wants to be different.
"If you don't believe this, look at the biography on a jacket. If the book is humorous, the publisher stresses the solemn background of the author."
Mr. Lynes said there is a popular
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"The skeletons in the publisher's closet are not those of authors who starved to death but those of authors who should have starved to death," Mr. Lynes said.
image of talented authors starving to death from lack of recognition. The publishers maintain that a good writer will always find a publisher.
He said the top best sellers are non-fiction.
He said Harper's published seven times more non-fiction than fiction. It publishes text books, Bibles, trade books and how-to-do-it books as well as fiction.
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William V. E. Doering, professor of organic chemistry at Yale University, will give the 13th annual Frank Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 233, Malott Hall. His topic is, "Some Non-Benzenoid Possibly Aromatic Hydrocarbons."
Chemistry Lecture In Malott Tomorrow
U. Va. Voluntary Class-Going Fails
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—(UPI) —The University of Virginia's system of "permissive attendance" at class is flanking out.
Dean William L. Duren of the college of arts and sciences said Tuesday the university must revert to the old system of compulsory class attendance in freshman and sophomore years because 123 of the 671 first-year students now are on academic probation.
"It is evident," Dean Duren wrote in the student newspaper, "that many college students are either so immature or so lacking in real desire for a college education that they cannot make responsible decisions on when it is necessary to go to class and do all the assignments and when they can afford to omit some of the classes and exercises."
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Design Club Shows Work at Union
Plans for the Allen Crafton Scholarship Fund have recently been made by KU alumni and friends of the founder of the University Theatre and first chairman of the department of Speech and Drama.
The fund will be in honor of Prof. Crafton's retirement this June.
Fund to Honor Allen Crafton
A BOARD OF directors has been formed to lead a drive for donations to the Fund. The announcement committee for the board is composed of five Lawrence residents. They are Rachel Bushong Calvin, Harold Harvey, Sally Six Hersh, Dolph Simons and Charles Stough. The committee describes the formation of the Fund as "the one way we can perpetuate the kind of help and spirit which Prof Crafton has furnished for so many years to so many of us."
KU Sociologist Gives Paper in Chicago
Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology, will present a paper to the Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies today in Chicago. The paper entitled, "The Maratabat of the Maranao" is based on a study of the Maranaa, one of the Moro groups of the Philippines.
Prof. Warriner studied the Maranao while on a Fulbright Research Grant to the Philippines during 1958-59.
Why Not?
Contributions are to be sent to the Allen Crafton Scholarship Fund, 356 Murphy Hall. Results of this spring's drive, plus details of using the proceeds to aid KU students in the speech and dramatic arts, will be revealed on May 3, at the time of the Annual Honors Banquet of the Department of Speech and Drama.
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—Two councillors named Davy and Jones belong to a committee to investigate damage done to Lowestoft's sea wall by high seas.
Creative work done by members of the Interior Design Club will be on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union until Saturday.
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The exhibit contains examples of ceramics, silversmithing and architectural design, in addition to original interior design work. Student director of the exhibit is Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo., junior.
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Thursday. March 30,1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Rookie New York Pitcher Sparkles
There will be a lot of new faces on the scene when the 1961 Major League baseball season opens in 11 days, and one of them could be young Roland Sheldon.
By United Press International
THAT GAVE SHELDON, who is attempting to become one of a handful of players to make the big jump from Class D to the Majors, a total of 14 innings pitched in spring practice games in which he has allowed only three runs and 15 hits for a 1.93 earned run average.
Sheldon, a 21-year old University of Connecticut "pheenom" who hung up a 15-1 record last year with Auburn (N. Y.) of the Pennsylvania—New York League, turned in five more shutout innings yesterday to send the New York Yankees on their way to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Yankee manager Ralph Houk was practically bustin' his buttons with pride over Sheldon's latest performance, and Detroit General Manager Rick Ferrell, who took in the game at Miller Huggins Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., echoed Houk's praise.
"This boy has very good control and a fast curve," Ferrell observed. "It's no secret my club is hurting for pitchers, and I'll tell you one thing, if we had this kid, I know I'd look at him a long time."
AS THE GAME TURNED out, the Tigers were doing a lot of looking, too. Shieldon, a native of Woodstock, Conn., who received a $50,000 bonus for signing with the Yankees a year ago, merely breezed through the Detroit lineup, and one of the hits he gave up was a slow roller which just stayed fair.
Game Postponed
The scheduled Kansas-Washburn baseball game which will be have been played yesterday will be played as part of a doubleheader next Tuesday. KU will try again to open its season today, facing Emporia State.
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Distinction
Robin Roberts, who has set a goal of 17 victories this season which would give him a career total of 250, strung out seven more scoreless innings as Philadelphia breezed over the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-2. That gave Roberts, who is about to embark on his 14th season, 17 innings of shutout ball this spring.
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CHUCK HINTON AND Charley Boak, two more rookies who may be in the opening day lineup, propelled homers to lead the Senators to a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds "B" team. the Red Sox nipped the Indians, 6-4, the White Sox whipped the Dodgers, 10-6, the Athletics clipped the Cardinals, 3-2, the Braves dropped the Minnesota Twins, 6-2, the Giants shut out the Cubs, 8-0, and the Orioles shaded the Reds, 9-8, in other games.
Iowa State Dominates In Swim Meet; KU 2nd
The lone KU first was in the 400 yard medley relay as the team of George Winter, Tom Hutchinson, John Kemp and Bill Mills nudged Nebraska and Iowa State.
The Kansas freshman swimming team edged past the usually powerful Oklahoma Sooners for second place behind dominating Iowa State in the recent Big Eight Postal meet.
Five of the seven Kansas swimmers placed in three events with Winter leading the way with two seconds, in the 200 yard backstroke and 100 yard breaststroke, and the relay.
NEBRASKA FINISHED THIRD with 45½ points with Colorado and Kansas State a distant fourth and fifth.
The Cyclones took 10 firsts, of 13 events, to amass a point total of $ 116 \frac{1}{2}. $ Kansas took one first while the Sooners copped two, but the Jayhawkers outscored Oklahoma, $ 68 \frac{1}{2}-63 \frac{1}{2}. $
KEMP TOOK a second in the 200 yard butterfly and third in the 100 yard butterfly in addition to the relay. Mills added thirds in the 220 and 440 yard freestyles to his relay performance as did Hutchinson with thirds in the 100 and 200 yard breast-strokes.
Stew Anderson also placed three
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DAVE McCONACHIE finished in sixth twice, in the 50 yard freestyle (a tie) and the 100 yard breaststroke. The other KU swimmer, Don Pfuetze, placed sixth in the 100 yard butterfly.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30. 1961
JUSTICE
THIS BALLOT IS VOID—Members of the election committee look on as the counting procedure is explained to Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and elections commissioner.
It Hurts So Good in Rome
Pinching Females Is Proper
By Harry Ferguson
LONDON — (UPI) — The system of cultural exchanges among nations is under a severe strain today because British girls do not understand some of the more subtle aspects of life in Italy. They have caused an Italian man to be brought into court on charges of indecent assault. They said he pinched them.
In Rome the pinching of females is a highly developed art and has the status of a national sport. When the police swooped on Cosimo Montello, 32, he appeared to be as bewildered as an Englishman would be if he were arrested in Rome for wielding a bat while demonstrating the fine points of cricket to a throng on the Via Veneto.
MONTELLO IS out on bail pending trial. The legal principle involved here is whether the national pastime of one nation becomes illegal when it is exported to another. A girl who doesn't get pinched, in Rome wonders if lifelong spinsterhood is her fate. What a kiss on the hand is in Paris, a pinch is in Italy.
But Miss Patricia Holland, Miss Brenda Church and Mrs. Alice Fox
of Derbyshire deposed that they did not consider it a compliment to be pinched. The proper way to compliment a British lady is to gaze into the distance and say as casually as possible: "smashing gown, my dear." Hands off all the way.
THE MATTER of Italy's national customs was brought up at Montello's hearing, and it was established that he was a married man. In Rome, that would be regarded as irrelevant and immaterial. No stigma attaches itself to an Italian man who engages in extra-curricular pinching even while he is on his honeymoon.
"Pimehing," said prosecutor Ian Madin, "may be a custom of his native country but here it comes under the heading of indecent assault."
In Italy pinching is divided into two categories. There are the "squadra a piedi" men who do their pinching while walking and the "squadra mobile" school, which operates on bicycles and motorcycles.
The charge against Montello is that he was a squadra a piedi man, and, as such, his range of operation was fairly limited — inside the city limits of Chesterfield. Derbyshire.
THE LITERATURE of pinching is fairly extensive in Britain. Newspapers and magazines have dispatched personable females to Italy to stroll the Roman streets, await developments and then report their findings. These journalistic martyrs invariably have returned black and blue, but in complete agreement that a pinch is the highest form of compliment an Italian man can bestow.
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They also have reported that for a beautiful girl there is no defense except to stay indoors. Few do. One lady journalist devised a complete set of evasive tactics, but the caption on her article was the measure of her failure: "They will get you in the end."
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MEXICO CITY — Fifty years after its revolution, Mexico is stable, prosperous and anti-Communist.
Yet it is also a nation about which generalizations are dangerous.
Mexico Stable and Anti-Red
By United Press International
One of Mexico's greatest assurances of future stability comes from its growing middle income group which owns property, goes to school and will fight to protect what it has. Even the poorest worker may aspire to own his own home, and the son of a street peddler may become a distinguished doctor or lawyer.
Yet, aided by a large Soviet embassy which distributes anti-American literature throughout the whole of Latin America, the Communists work with a purpose with schools a special target.
Among Mexico's 35 million inhabitants, the Communists and their affiliated parties are a distinct minority.
Among Mexico's 90,000 university students, it is established that nearly 10 per cent are followers of Communism, well led, well organized and missing no opportunity to
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agitate against existing authority or the United States.
Individual winners and their prizes are Dale L. Hoyt, Merriam senior, clock radio; David Bahm, Belton, Mo., sophomore, poloroid camera; Jack Williams, Syracuse freshman, typewriter, and Stanley Adams, Lawrence junior, a Stereo-high fidelity set.
Last summer they took to the streets to protest government ouster of some Red-line teachers. At the peak of the demonstrations, 3,000 of them clashed with riot police. In the ensuing battle more than 60 persons were injured.
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Just as it takes a green thumb to raise gardenias, it must take something special to remove spots successfully. Whatever it is, I haven't got it. By "spots" I don't mean spots before the eyes or a rash on the chest. I mean that thing you find on your best dress on the day of the party.
"OUT, DAMNED SPOT!"
The spots I find on my clothes are usually about the size of a dime. They are too large to pretend that nobody will notice them, but too small to feel quite right about sending the entire dress to the cleaner. So the obvious course is to attempt to remove the spot myself.
Somewhere around the house,
I remember, I have one of those charts that tell you how to treat spots. Depending upon the ingredients of the spot, the chart tells how to eliminate it.
The first difficulty is figuring out what caused the spot. I never notice my spots until it is too late to trace them back to their source. I rarely have the faintest
idea whether they consist of mayonnaise, orange juice or diaper ointment. Peering at the spot gives me no clue. Neither does smelling it. Perhaps Sherlock Holmes or a police laboratory could identify it for me, but that doesn't help much either.
So I give up the idea of using the chart. Even if I knew what the spot was, probably couldn't find the chart. And if I could, the spot would surely turn out to be one that should be treated with chloride of lime, sugar of lead or beef gall. It certainly wouldn't be a simple soap-suds-and-cold-water case. The next problem is to decide whether to try water first or cleaning fluid. I decide upon cleaning fluid because it smells awful and therefore seems more likely to do some good.
In our house, there is no special place we keep the cleaning fluid. Since the label warms that it is inflammable, we are constantly finding new and safer places to keep it. Sometimes I
find it, and sometimes I have to go to the store for a new bottle. Reading the directions carefully. I take a clean cloth and apply it with the prescribed circular motion.
The spot, after being saturated with cleaning fluid, is no longer visible. I think, hopefully, that maybe I have actually removed it. I tiptoe from my room, promising myself not to look for five minutes. After three minutes of unbearable suspense, I can wait no longer. I peek. Is the spot still there? Well, yes and no. Something is there but it's different and bigger than the original spot. It's more like a smudge with a ring around it.
By this time, being desperate,
I decide to try anything. First
water, then soap and water and
then practically anything from
dry oatmeal to lemon juice. My
last move is to phone the cleaner.
The spot is now large enough so
that I can send the dress with a
clear conscience.
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Thursday. March 30, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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FOR SALE: 1955 Ranch wagon, excellent cond. $695. Call VI 3-3231, Prof. Anderson. 3-31
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FOR SALE: All in excellent cond.; play pen $7.50; sturdy car top luggage rack $5, car evaporative air cond. (window mount) $3. Call VI 3-6489 1508 Power 3-21
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive observations, and case studies. Handy index for quick reference. $3.60 Free delivery I 3-7553 tf
For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. On occasion and timing at reasonable rates.
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1958 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, excellent cond. 41' x 10'. Bottom of trailer enclosed. Financing avail. Immed. possession. Call VI 3-9151. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
30' MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for economical student living. Priced very reasonable for immed. sale. Call VI 3-0147. tf
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FOR SALE: 1950 DeSoto — the old solid type they don't make no more. Excellent shape. Hate to, but must part. Call Frank Morgan, University ext. 711 or VI 3-5585
HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner unable to make payments. Leaving town. Assume 41% GI loan on house at 350,曼恩wood Lane. $76 per month. 3 bdm.imports. Immediately possession. $350 cost, assume payments & loan transfer cost. To see call VI-3 5589. 3-3
FOR SALE, TWO GOOD, used table model TV sets. Choice at $49.55 each. GUARANTEED! Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. 3-31
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SPECIAL! Magnavox TV 17" portable $49.95. Beautiful 27" console $89.95. Both sets working. Financing available. Lawrence Furniture Co. 3-31
ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS! 1957
Sweets file with: various tech. data hard book: drawing supplies, other odd, & ends for sale. Call Bruce Wallace, VI 3-31
1958 WHITE MGA, fully equipped with radio, heater, tonneau & new tires. Call Lyman Rate, VI 3-3310. 4-25
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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 2 p.m. t
4-Rm. Apt. with private bath and entrance for $45 per mo. Bills paid ex-env. $120/mo. 60% tax. Central West side location. Call or see M. R Gill Agency, 6400 Mass. VI 3-1011 - 3-113
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street
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FOR RENT: Furn. apt. with utilities paid. $58. Couple preferred. Call VI 3-7257. tf
2-ROOM FURN HOUSE including
shower. Close to Union. Available April.
1. Call VI 3-1909. 1115 Ohio. 4-12
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time. Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
BUSINESS SERVICES
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO now en-
rolling pre-kindergarten art activities
and workshops for children a-
nd days. Materials furni. Call VI 3-2414 after
5 or VI 3-5714 daily. 3-31
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Al the latest
studio in Studio 36838,
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BENT 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.
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.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, probabilities. Sample test questions Free delivery. price $4.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939 \frac{1}{2}$ M. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
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TYPING
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TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
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STUDENTS
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Is your future up in the air?
As the communications needs of our nation become steadily greater and more complex, the Bell Telephone System is continuing its pioneer work in microwave by "taking to the air" more and more to get the word across.
To this end, Western Electric—the manufacturing arm of the Bell System—has the monumental task of producing a large part of the microwave transmission equipment that knits our country together by shrinking thousands of miles into mere seconds.
In spite of its great technological strides, the science of radio relay is a rapidly-changing one. And new break-throughs and advances are common occurrences. A case in point: our Bell System "TH" Microwave Radio Relay. This newest development in long-distance telephone transmission will eventually triple the present message-carrying capacity of existing long-haul radio relay installations. A full scale system of 6 working and 2 protection channels can handle 11,000 telephone messages at the same time.
t takes top-caliber people to help us broaden our horizons into such exciting new areas as communication by satellites!
To make microwave work takes a host of special equipment and components: relay towers, antennae, waveguides, traveling wave-tubes, transistors, etc. But just as important,
And microwave is only part of Western Electric's opportunity story. We have-right now-hundreds of challenging and rewarding positions in virtually all areas of telephony, as well as in development and building of defense communications and missile guidance systems for the Government.
So, if your future is "up in the air," you owe it to your career to see "what's up" for you at Western Electric.
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
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Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill.; and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distribution centers in 33 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30.1961
Billy Eichler
THE TRADITIONAL RIDE—Max Eberhart, president-elect of the student body, rides high on supporters' shoulders at a celebration party last night.
The Results
COLLEGE—MEN'S REPRESENTATIVE
Gene Gaines (UP) ... 509
Jay Deane (Vox) ... 459
COLLEGE—WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE
Carol McMillen (Vox) .418
Constance Hunter (UP) .351
GRADUATE SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Bill Rothenberger (VOP)...216
Gerald Button (Vox)...213
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Tom Kurt (Vox) 50
Quis Mitchell (UP) 37
LoRe Antenet (Vox) 139
John Randall (UP) 120
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Roy Deem (Vox) 100
John McFarlane (UP) 57
SCHOOL OF LAW
Verne Gauby (Vox)
Gauby had no opposition
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Ezekiel Munoz (Vox) 31
Theodore Weeks (UP) 24
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Charlotte Masters (Vox)...132
Sharon Tebbenkamp (UP)...101
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Ron Gallagher (Vox) ... 2
Tom Turner (UP) ... 1
Jim Deckert 515
Stuart Barger 318
SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT
Chris Jensen... 630
Sally Collagay (write-in)... 59
CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY
Margaret Pettit 464
Priscilla Cherry 362
SENIOR CLASS TREASURER
Charles Anderson 413
Bruce Burns. 398
Eberhart, Vox Jubilant
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
(Continued from page 1)
The enthusiastic group immediately scheduled a victory party for 10 o'clock last night at the Dinea-Mite.
Gerald Kepler 444
Lauren Ward 271
JUNIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT
Max Schooley...399
James Black...304
"Get some people and we'll raise heck," Eberhart said.
WHEN SIGMA Alpha Epsilon, Eberhart's fraternity, was called and told of his election there were jubilant whoops and a response of "They are right now rioting."
JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY
Gretchen Lee ... 367
Lois Reynolds ... 284
Sharon Graves ... 160
"We've been campaigning like mad for these last two weeks. I'm awfully, awfully tired but I am awfully happy."
JUNIOR CLASS TREASURER
"Boy, I'm officially in. It's tremendous," he said.
Eberhart called his parents to tell them about his election.
Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the election committee, said the election was conducted fairly.
Jenelyn Hedlund 360
Wayne Bruning 274
Carolyn Toews 135
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.
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT
John Bumgarner ... 532
James Christian ... 528
Episopalic Evening Prayer (Daily): 5
n.m. Canterbury House.
Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park
TODAY
Ken Carlson ... 554
Tom Hyland ... 474
Business Placement Bureau Job Interview: To register contact Dana W. Stevens, Placement Director, 202 Summerfield Hall.
SOPHOMORE CLASS VICE PRESIDENT
Watson Library will observe a vacation schedule during the spring recess, April 1-9. The library will be closed on Sundays, April 2 and 9, and resume the regular operating schedule Monday. April 10.
Library Plans Vacation Hours
SOPHOMORE CLASS TREASURER
Dennis Rice ... 505
David Stanton ... 339
Martha Shirley ... 159
SOPHOMORE CLASS SECRETARY
On Saturdays, April 1 and 8, the library will be open from 8 a.m. until noon. Monday through Friday, April 3-7, the library will operate on an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule.
Kay Ellen Consolver 523
Lana Farabi 482
Mary Reeves 144
Departmental library schedules for the vacation period will be posted at their entrances.
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Official Bulletin
senior and co-president of University Party, said he was disappointed over the results, but he believed qualified people were elected.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said yesterday that three students charged with stealing seven automobiles have been suspended from KU pending court charges for car theft.
Three Suspended Pending Hearing
Lutheran Students Association Maundy Thursday Service: 5 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Wendell Nelson will speak on "Show Thyself."
The students, Terry Lee Dixon and Thomas Richard Ramsey, Kansas City freshmen, and Harold E. Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, on March 21, were bound over to the May session of district court.
Dean Woodruff said that the action was taken after he had spoken with the students and their parents.
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich am Donnerstag, den 30. Maerz, um 5 Uhr der Universität Stuttgart. Studenten wird ein ganz modernes Hooper腋 auffuhren es heisst "Die Liebe zu MR. an Loek Hutsman. Danach gibt er Einlagen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
FRIDAY
Business Placement Bureau Job Interviews: Wilson & Co.: Young men (22-30) for employment in merchandising and sales.
**2 in a series** of polls conducted by L&M student representatives throughout the nation.
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THE MIRACLE TAPE
Question #1: Do you believe that most girls go to college to get a higher education or to find a husband?
Answer: Get higher education___ Find a husband___
Question #2: Which do you feel is most important as a personal goal for you in your career? (CHECK ONE)
Answer:
Security of income___ Quick promotion___
Job satisfaction___
Fame___ Money___ Recognition of talent___
Question #3: Do you feel reading requirements are too heavy in your present courses?
No opinion___
Question #4: If you are a filter cigarette smoker, which do you think contributes more to your smoking pleasure?
Answer: Quality of filter___ Quality of tobacco___ Both contribute equally___
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Opinion
Answers:
Answer #1: Get higher education: Men 27% - Women 52%
Find a husband: Men 73% - Women 48%.
Answer #2: Security of income 17% - Quick promotion 2%
Job satisfaction 61% - Fame 1% - Money 8%
Recognition of talent 11%
Answer #3: Yes 17% - No 81% - No opinion 2%
Answer #4: Quality of filter 10% - Quality of tobacco 32%
Both contribute equally 58%
Tobacco and filter quality are equally important. That's why today's L&M features top quality tobaccoos and L&M's famous Miracle Tip...pure white outside, pure white inside. Try a pack today.
(The L&M Campus Opinion Poll was taken at over 100 colleges and may not be a statistically random selection of all undergraduate schools.) ©1961 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.115
Friday, March 31, 1961
Abolition Film Stirs Debate
Film Editing, Police Brutality Are Some Discussion Topics
Four speakers and several viewers of "Operation Abolition" clashed last night over alleged Communist inspiration of student riots in San Francisco last May.
In a lively debate and question-answer session before an overflow crowd of about 650 persons, two Wichita lawyers defended the film and the House Committee on Un-American Activities, and two faculty members attacked the film and the committee.
THE LAWYERS, Leonard Banowetz and Gene Lawrence Keller, made these assertions:
- J. Edgar Hoover, director of
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has written a pamphlet saying the riots were Communist-inspired.
... John Ise is skeptical ...
- "Principles of law and order" were flouted by the demonstrators.
- Any movement to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities should be done through "due process of law."
TAKING THE opposite viewpoint. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and John Ise,
He said Welch, who was once a director of the NAM, has not had any connection with it for many years.
NAM Raps Birch Group
NEW YORK — (UPI) The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) disclosed today it had in effect censured the John Birch Society in a board resolution adopted last September.
Sligh emphasized that the NAM "has no connection with the John Birch Society, and never has, and never will."
Charles R. Sliigh, Jr., executive vice president of the NAM, told United Press International the three former NAM presidents listed as members of the council of the controversial society participated in drawing up the resolution, which was passed unanimously.
The resolution did not mention the society or its founder and leader, Robert Welch, by name. But Slign said it was passed after disclosure that Welch had called former President Dwight D. Eisenhower a Communist.
It affirmed the NAM's confidence in Eisenhower and said the organization "does not and will not knowingly be associated with any individual or be a party to any organization that questions the loyalty and integrity of President Eisenhower or attempts to degrade the fundamental respect due him and his high office."
professor emeritus of economics, made these assertions:
- The film is dishonest.
- By a "juxtaposition of the students' pictures with those of probable Communists," the film attempts to establish that the students were Communist-inspired.
IRELAND'S TOWNSMAN
- San Francisco police were guilty of brutality in their handling of the demonstrators.
After the film was shown, Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior and coordinator of the National Student Assn. committee on campus which sponsored the film, conducted a question-answer session.
HERE ARE some of the significant exchanges:
Q: Do you feel there is any internal threat to the peace of this country?
A: (Prof. Ise) I don't think so.
Q: (Bernard W. Eissenstat, assistant instructor of Western civilization) What evidence can you cite that these students were Communist-inspired?
A: (Mr. Keller) J. Edgar Hoover has issued a pamphlet saying this.
Q. (MR. EISSENSTAT) I don't care for Mr. Hoover's opinion. I want to know what evidence you have.
A: (Mr. Keller) I am inclined to go along with Mr. Hoover. If you don't wish to, that is your right.
Q. (Mr. Eisenstaff) Thank you
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
... Gene Keller makes a point...
The film "Operation Abolition" has been shown on many college campuses recently. In the interest of its readers, the UDK has prepared a special feature—FOCUS—found on pages two and three. Here we try to present opposing arguments about the film and the House Un-American Activities Committee, for which it was made.
On the Inside-
Weather
Slow diminishing cloudiness today. Partly cloudy tonight. Mostly fair Saturday. No important temperature changes. High today middle 40s. Low tonight 30 to 35.
I'll just provide the text.
The image contains three men closely focused on something, with their mouths pressed together. They appear to be in a room with dim lighting. The man on the left is wearing glasses and a suit with a bow tie. The man in the middle has a more serious expression. The man on the right is slightly blurry but still clearly visible. There are no clear indicators of their identities or the event they are attending.
Debate Packed House For Showing
LOOKING AND LISTENING—Students sit, their eyes glued to the screen, as the controversial film "Operation Abolition" makes its KU debut.
The film "Operation Abolition," seen last night in Fraser Theater by an overflow crowd, shows what the House Un-American Activities Committee considers to be Communist inspiration of student riots against the committee.
The film was sponsored at KU by the National Student Assn. committee, which passed out literature before the showing "in an effort to present both sides of the issue" covered by the film.
The film shows scenes from the 1960 student demonstrations and riots outside and inside the committee hearings in San Francisco.
FOUR SPEAKERS discussed the film after it was shown.
The film showed subpoenaed witnesses refusing to answer questions put by the committee, "communist agitators" leading the demonstrations and riot police forcing the demonstrators to leave the city hall
FIREMEN are shown hosing down demonstrators who refused to leave after judges in the city hall ordered clearance of the city hall.
The film said the demonstrators were told by the agitators to sit down, lock arms and put their hands in their pockets. This is what the demonstrators called "passive resistance" to the police orders to leave the city hall.
Many of the soaked sit-down demonstrators were carried out and slid down the wet steps in front of city hall by the police.
THE FILM identified several people whom it called "trained communist agitators." It said one of the landeagers was Archie Brown and called him the second in command of California's Communist Party. Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoreman's Union, was also identified as a communist agitator.
Brown and others leading demonstrations among the courtroom spectators were shown. Brown demanded that the doors be opened to the public and at one point led the spectators in chanting this demand.
The committee explained that this could not be done because the 400 seats in the room were already filled and spectators could not stand in the aisles.
Stop Dav is May 26
Stop day this semester will be Friday, May 26. The last day of classes is Thursday, May 25. Friday is set aside for study and review. There will be no classes and no examinations this day, except for English and Engineering Mechanics (see examination schedule on page five).
At Home And Abroad
By United Press International
Laos Crisis -
But Rusk stressed anew that the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization allies would take "appropriate action" if peaceful negotiations with the Communists fail.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk returned here from key allied conferences on Laos today with a declaration he was "much encouraged" by recent developments in the crisis.
Earlier, in Vientiane, Premier Boun Oum and defense chief Gen. Phoumi Nosavan flew hurriedly to southern Laos to make a personal check of reports invading communist forces had scored major victories there, authoritative sources said.
Meanwhile "neutralist" ex-Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma called on the United States and Russia to halt shipments of military aid to opposing forces in his embattled homeland.
Bomber Crash —
DENTON, N.C. — An Air Force B52 jet bomber with eight men aboard exploded in flight high over North Carolina last night and crashed in flames near a group of farmhouses.
At least two members of the crew parachuted to safety from an altitude of about 30,000 feet.
The Air Force would confirm only that the plane commander was killed. His body and the body of another man were found.
Four crewmen, including the pilot, were listed as missing.
--crumpled it and threw it away.
GOP Slams Budget-
WASHINGTON—The Republican National Committee claimed today that President Kennedy's defense budget was a "flat repudiation of Kennedy the candidate" and largely an endorsement of the Eisenhower defense program.
The GOP publication, "Battle Line" said that in the wake of 1960 Democratic campaign charges that the Eisenhower administration was "sacrificing defense needs on the altar of a balanced budget" the new Kennedy defense budget calls for an increase of a "mere five per cent." Of this, it added, only two per cent would occur in fiscal 1962.
--crumpled it and threw it away.
Algerian Talks -
PARIS — The Algerian rebels today announced they will cancel peace talks with France, scheduled to start next Friday in Eviam where extremists today assassinated the mayor with two bomb explosions.
A rebel spokesman in Tunis did not refer to the bomb murder of Mayor Camille Blanc but said Switzerland would be informed the talks were off because France had trepelled them in advance by offering to talk with rival rebel groups.
Viewers Differ on Merits of 'Abolition'
Student reactions to "Operation Abolition," the film produced by the House un-American Activities Committee and shown on the campus last night, were varied.
"The film was very educational," Dennis Heffner, Dodge City senior, said. "Due to the scarcity of evidence, I couldn't say if the riots were inspired by Communists or not, but it's sure there was Communist influence."
A WOMAN STUDENT said the film evaded the issue of bias. She stated further that the discussion following the showing of the film evaded the issue of law and order.
"The committee looked like slobs on the screen," a male student said. "I don't see how the committee could let the film be shown as an exhibit of their activities."
Aslam Faridi, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student, said:
"Those people who try to probe into the affairs of others perhaps don't have confidence in their own system, country or people. I have never met any Communists since I have been here and by crying danger of Communism in this country these people are trying to focus the attention of people towards Communism. I don't think any sane man can believe in Communism."
One student tried to walk into the theater with a poster reading, "Down With HUAC."
"LET ME SEE that poster," a member of the National Student Association said.
The student backed away. The NSA member grabbed the poster,
Another male student said he hated to see facts misrepresented.
The sign-carrier walked into the theater and sat down.
Another male student said he hated to see facts misrepresented. "The film was chopped up injudiciously," he said. "What happened in six hours was cut down to 45 minutes. How can this be a fair representation of what really happened? The audience is led to believe many things that really are not true."
One student commented:
A group of women students expressed their opinion:
"THE WHOLE THING was a
"The film was shown at KU tonight . . . so what? There will be no riots here, the budget won't be cut, and we've seen what a few hot heads in California did. What is everyone so upset about?"
farce* It was overemphasized on the campus, and I think it was a big disappointment for everyone. The best part of the evening was the speakers."
One Lawrence resident carried a portable tape recorder inside his suit coat. Another man accompanied him.
The men explained they were recording "worthwhile" information for a committee they are working to establish.
Both stated that they were seeing the film for the first time, and they agreed that it might have some distortions in it.
"It was an excellent example of mob action and rioting which can be easily stirred up through Communist infiltration," said one.
"There are probably some Communists on this campus," the other added, "at least if the Commu-
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 31, 1961
8 0 g l
UDK FOCUS
On these two pages will be found the first in a series of "Focus" sections dealing with current issues. In these sections, the Kansan will attempt to present a balanced view of the issues it treats with articles, reprints and excerpted material.
THIS FIRST FOCUS IS ON THE STUDENT riots at the San Francisco House Un-American Activities Committee hearings on May 12-14, 1960, and the resulting film of the demonstrations, "Operation Abolition," produced by the Committee.
Anyone viewing the film yesterday should have been disturbed to a degree by the arguments of both sides—the committee and the students. Even those unfamiliar with the HUAC before seeing "Operation Abolition," would leave disgusted after seeing the ridiculous propaganda tactics employed. As is, the picture makes a strong point and it would appear that the committee was justified in its "Communist inspired" and "Communist-duped students" accusations
despite the overzealous propagandist presentation.
But when one gains access to documented evidence of what happened, he stands aghast at the distortion and misrepresentation shown. And when one finds out how the film was made, how it was distributed and backed, he begins to wonder which was worse, the performance of the demonstrators and the witnesses, or the Committee.
THE ARGUMENT HERE IS NOT WITH THE legality, jurisdiction or right of the HUAC for now, but with the filming procedure itself. Because of the heat and hysteria of the two-day hearings, a smokescreen has gone up and has yet to settle. It is hoped that by the material presented here, some insight can be gained so as to determine the right and wrong of the two factions concerned, and also to clear some of the smoke.
The Editors
Report of Bay Area Students
(Editor's Note: Following is the statement by the Bay Area Student Committee for the Abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, March 25, 1960. The student committee was formed by a group of those arrested on May 13, 1960, during the hearings in San Francisco and by others interested in the drive to arrest the House Committee. We also asked us to reprint only part of the statement. Notations indicate where the statement was edited.)
The propaganda film "Operation Abolition" was made by carefully editing and selecting parts of news film subpoenaed from San Francisco television stations by the House Committee on Un-American Activities (H.C.U.A.). These films were used in "Operation Abolition" without the knowledge or the permission of the owners,
KPIX-TV and KRON-TV.
Note that no credits are given: there has been no one willing to take responsibility for this shamefully distorted film . . .
NOW, WHAT of the film itself? It attempts to portray the recent San Francisco demonstrations against the H.C.U.A. as a Communist-incited riot in which thousands of students were duped into defying law and order.
This is probably the conclusion you will reach if you make the mistake of relying on this film as your sole source of information. The H.C.U.A., in this sorry attempt to discredit legitimate criticism of itself as a Communist plot, has omitted or distorted innumerable important facts.
More important than what this film says is what it does not say.
THE FILM FAILED TO TELL US about the now famous "white cards." These passes were issued in advance to organizations favored by the Committee, at the expense of individuals who had waited patiently in line for admittance to hearings which had been announced as open to the public. No notice had been given to the public that passes would be necessary or available. This practice, despite repeated protests by those unfairly excluded was largely responsible for the demonstrators' increasingly vocal opposition to the hearings.
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The rigging of the seating was so clearly unfair that San Francisco County Sheriff Matthew Carberry agreed to intervene on behalf of the public and attempted to change the "white card" discrimination so that the public could attend the hearings on a "first come, first served" policy.
ONE OF the many purposeful misrepresentations in the film is that statement that only 100 passes were issued for admission to a hall which is alleged to hold 400 people. By this misrepresentation, the film attempts to mislead those who see it into assuming that only one-fourth of the hall was filled by those sympathetic to the H.C.U.A. while the rest of the seats were available to the general public. The facts of the matter reveal a completely different situation.
1. Each of the passes issued by the Committee could admit as many as six people. In short, 100 passes could mean as many as 600 restricted seats.
2. On Thursday morning of the hearing $ \sigma $ , the greatest number from the general public was admitted. On that morning, at least $ 75\% $ of the hearing room was filled with guests invited by the Committee.
These last two facts were both admitted by William Wheeler, West Coast investigator and spokesman for the H.C.U.A., August 9, 1960, on "The Goodwin Knight Show," KCOP-TV, Los Angeles.
THE FILM FAILS TO TELL US of police brutality. Such incidents were carefully deleted. Observed New York Post correspondent Mel Wax, "Never in 20 years as a reporter have I seen such brutality."
The film attempts to convince us that only the "Communist and pro-Communist" press asserted police brutality and that this assertion was untrue. This is but one more of the film's purposeful distortions. In fact, such publications as the San Francisco Chronicle, the New York Post, Frontier, the Californian, and the Oakland Tribune reported that the police action was unduly brutal. This is hardly a list of Communist or pro-Communist publications. . . .
The California Federation of Teachers Executive Council thanked the students for "their dedication and courage to protest, even in the face of brutal and unjustifiable coercion and arrest."
State Attorney General Stanley Mosk was asked by 65 Berkeley and 88 Stanford faculty members for an "impartial inquiry" into police activity during the riot.
IN VIEWING the film one must remember that in spite of the assertions of the provably false commentary on the sound-track,
the films have been edited, and parts of the original film footage which disprove the film's assertions were not produced. According to news members of KPIX-TV, footage which shows unjustified use of police clubs on demonstrators was deleted from the movie. Once again the facts reveal the movie to be a purposefully distorted account of the truth and brings into serious question the honesty of the members of H.C. U.A. who by their appearances in the film, endorse its assertions.
THE FILM FAILS TO TELL US the truth about student behavior. Listen carefully to the film's commentator. He asks you to believe that students were violent, that they induced a stroke in a 61-year-old policeman by knocking him down, and that they invited the fire hoses by charging the barricade and by attacking another policeman and striking him with his billy.
THESE CHARGES HAVE BEEN DENIED. No witnesses have been produced who can verify them. Note that there are no pictures of these "events". You see nothing on the screen to suggest that these "events" occurred.
HOW CAN THE FILM BE ACCEPTED as a true report of the San Francisco demonstrations when ever the Chief Investigator for the Committee on the West Coast succumbs to the overwhelming evidence to the contrary and admits that the film distorts the events of May 12-14?
THE FILM FAILS TO TELL US what really went on inside the hearing room. The film does show the squelched attempts of dissenting witnesses to read their statements. It does not show the freedom granted to "friendly" witnesses to read theirs.
It does not inform us that the sound-track which accompanies the film which was shot inside the hearing room during the demonstrations of the subpoenaed persons was a composite track made up of several tapes taken both inside and outside the hearing room.
WHAT IS THE COMMITTEES REAL MOTIVE IN SUPPORTING THE DISTRIBUTION OF THIS FILM? The answer is quite simple: In the face of an ominous groundswell of opposition from highly reputable sources the Committee has been driven to desperate almost hysterical attempts to justify its existence.
We must keep in mind that the House Committee on Un-American Activities can have but one legitimate function: to conduct investigations which would provide information for necessary remedial legislation. That is the sole justification for any legislative body.
WHAT HAVE been the results?
The Committee's activities have
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DOCTORED FILM ON SAN FRANCISCO PICTURE
COMMITTEE ON UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIES
TRUTH
HERBLOOM
MARSHALL UNION FARM
(一 cartoon courtesy of Herblock, The Washington Post.)
Abolition Movie; Hoover's Reply
Reprinted from "The Individualist" by C. M. M. Hewitt, an inter-collegiate Society of Individualists.
By J. Edgar Hoover
Following are excerpts from a report by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, illustrating Communist strategy and tactics in the rotting which occurred during the House Committee on Un-American Activities hearings, at San Francisco, May 12-14, 1960.
It is vitally important to set the record straight on the extent to which Communists were responsible for the disgraceful and riotous conditions which prevailed during the HCUA hearings. It is vitally important that not only the students involved in that incident, but also students throughout the nation whom Communists hope to exploit in similar situations, recognize the Communist tactics which resulted in what experienced West Coast observers familiar with Communist strategy and tactics have termed the most successful Communist coup to occur in the San Francisco area in 25 years.
WHEN THE decision of the HCUA to hold hearings May 12-14, 1960, in San Francisco was announced, it was mandatory for Communists to (do) . . . everything possible to disrupt the hearings as part of the overall aim to destroy the HCUA.
The first objective of the party was to fill the scene of the hearings with demonstrators. The second was to incite them to action through the use of mob psychology.
The first stage of the party's plan of action began to unfold after word was received on April 26, 1960, by party officials that subpenas had been issued for local Communists to appear for the hearings scheduled to take place May 12-14, 1960. One of the recipients of a subpena was Douglas Wachter, an 18-year-old sophomore at the University of California. Wachter, incidentally, had attended the 17th national convention of the Communist Party in December 1959 as an official delegate from northern California.
PARTY OFFICIALS decided to build a major part of their plan of attack around Wachter Immediately after receiving a subpena, Wachter proceeded to the University of California campus to organize student demonstrators. Mickey Lima, chairman of the Northern California District of the Communist Party, instructed Roscoe Proctor, a member of the district committee, to also contact certain students at the University of California and enlist their support. Lima was assured that student
support would be forthcoming from Santa Rosa Junior College.
Members of the San Jose Club of the Santa Clara County Community Party circulated petitions and arranged for the publishing of a protest advertisement in the local San Jose newspapers.
Oakland Communist Party members arranged for radio broadcasts and publication of protest advertisements in their area newspapers.
On the evening of May 6, 1930, party leaders held a meeting to assess their progress and plan further activity.
FUND DRIVES were initiated.
Lima then issued orders that each club representative in the area assume the responsibility of contacting every club member to insure that massive demonstrations would take place at the hearings.
A telephone campaign was conducted by party members to solidly opposition to the HCU and was designed specifically to reach 1,000 people. Merle Brodsky, an active leader in Communist Party affairs in California for more than 20 years, boasted that he was calling everyone he had ever known, enlisting support for the demonstrations.
WHEN THE day arrived for the hearings to begin, the party was set to go into action to accomplish its second objective of inciting the mob. A few key party members were to play major roles as agitators.
As soon as the hearings began, party members began to play their predetermined roles. The belligerent and insulting behavior of some of the 36 uncooperative witnesses was so aggravating it became necessary to order their forcible removal from the hearing room to preserve order and decorum. Archie Brown and Merle Brodsky, acting according to plan, were sullen and contemptuous.
An organized clique of sympathizers in the hearing room aided them in their roles. Approximately 25% of the spectators in the room were individuals under subpena and their relatives, friends, attorneys, and sympathizers. This group applauded and cheered the antics of Brown and Brodsky and booed, hissed, and ridiculed the committee at every opportunity. Archie Brown's disruptive tactics became so intense that it was necessary to forcibly remove him from the scene.
AFTER THE luncheon recess, Brown and Brodsky went into action again. Shortly before the afternoon session was to be given, they grabbed a microphone at the
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Friday, March 31. 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 3
FOCUS: -"Abolition"
- HCUA
Operation Movie Edited by HUAC
Reprinted from "the Reporter," Nov. 24, 1960.
With the active help of the House Un-American Activities Committee, a commercial film company in Washington, D.C., has sold five hundred prints of a movie called "Operation Abolition" during the past few months at $100 each. Although the committee has attempted to disguise its role, it is responsible for much of the production of the film, which presents a distorted version of demonstrations that were staged by a group of college students when the committee had hearings in San Francisco last May on the subject of alleged Communist activities in northern California.
The movie is made up almost entirely of newsreel shots, filmed by TV cameramen who covered the events for stations KRON and KPIX in San Francisco. After the hearings had been completed, two committee staff members — William Wheeler, chief West Coast investigator, and Fulton ("Buddy") Lewis III, went to the television stations with subpoenas for all the newsreel film that had been shot during the demonstrations. They then selected the footage they wanted and had prints made of it, telling the stations that the film was needed for "documentation." Neither the studios, the staff photographers, nor the reporters were paid for their film, although "Operation Abolition" is ostensibly a commercial venture.
The prints were sent to Washington, where the committee staff edited the film and wrote a commentary for it. After that had been done, film and commentary were turned over to a commercial film company, Washington Video Productions, to be made into a movie.
"Buddy" Lewis assisted the company with the technical work on the film, and the narrator's voice is his. Representatives Francis E. Walter (D., Pennsylvania), chairman of the committee, and Gordon Scherer (R., Ohio), a committee member, both appeared as commentators. The film was then made an official House document and advertised by the committee in a special publication, "The Communist-Led Riots Against the House Committee on Un-American Activities in San Francisco. May 12-14, 1960."
The film itself opens without any of the usual credits. Instead, Congressman Walter launches immediately into the main theme of the picture, which is to suggest that the demonstrations were Communist-inspired and Communist-led. In the attempt to prove this assertion, both the narration and the way the film clips were edited deliberately distort a number of facts.
For example, separate sequences have been run together in "Operation Abolition" to give the impression of mob action, and the film shows students displaying defiance after police warnings, although actually the demonstrations occurred at a completely different time. And the police use of fire hoses on the students is justified on the basis of the claim that the students attempted to rush police barricades inside the City Hall, where the committee was holding its hearings. But no film accompanies the commentary about this alleged attempt; in fact, photographs taken at the time show the students scaled on the floor and in the corridors when the hoses were turned on them. After the riots were over, the sheriff of San Francisco County said: "There was no act of physical aggression on the part of the students."
The film has received wide distribution. The Saturday Evening
Post recommends it, with the claim that "For once the facts are pictorially recorded for all* to see!" The National Review has plugged it, pointing out that it is "available from the HUAC." A retired admiral has written letters on behalf of it and some Republican candidates used it during their campaigns. Prints have been bought by a number of corporations, including the Schaefer Brewing Company of New York and the Standard Oil Company of California, which purchased ten prints to show to its employees. The staff of Washington Video Productions say that requests for prints of the film are coming in so fast they can hardly keep up with them.
In Arizona, the film is being handled by the Phoenix Anti-Communist Committee. According to officials of the American Civil Liberties Union of Arizona, high-school social-studies teachers are being urged to show the movie, P.T.A. groups have been approached, and college libraries have been informed that prints are available to them. A Phoenix TV station has run the film, and an ad plugging the TV showing was run in a local paper, paid for by the Lions Club.
When the Arizona A.C.L.U. protested against the showing of the film at a P.T.A. meeting without any indication that a number of students who had participated in the demonstration disagreed with the film's presentation of the events, members of the group were warned of vague but dire consequences that might follow if they continued in their protests.
Students at the University of California in Berkeley have prepared a detailed answer to the movie which they are distributing wherever they can. William Wheeler of the House committee staff has admitted on a Los Angeles TV program that there were distortions in the film.
Some of the students may have misbehaved, but no evidence has been offered proving that their original demonstration was under the control of the Communist Party. Although "Operation Abolition" seems to be doing well at the box office, this unusual venture of the House Committee on Un-American Activities into movie-making is not apt to win any prizes for accuracy.
Hoover -
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front of the hearing room and demanded that all spectators outside be admitted. After refusing to obey orders to be seated, Brown, Brodsky, and several others were forcibly removed.
WITH THE tension growing, the inevitable happened. Violence flared that afternoon. One of the judges in a municipal courtroom in City Hall ordered the mob dispersed because the noise made it impossible for him to hold court. When an attempt was made to carry out the order, the crowd responded by throwing shoes and jostling the officers.
Despite these disruptive tactics, police were able to maintain a semblance of order that first day. It was a different story on the following day. As a result of mushrooming interest generated by the activities of the first day, the crowd on the second day was much larger
Archie Brown quickly resumed his tactics of the day before once the sessions started. The crowd outside the hearing room chanted and sang songs.
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One of the demonstrators pro-
San Francisco Area Students Report on Film
(Continued from page 2)
(Continued from page 2)
not produced a single significant piece of legislation. Perhaps this should not surprise us since it has tried to investigate in those areas of free speech and peaceful association in which the Constitution prohibits legislation.
This has not, however, prevented the Committee from persistently and outrageously violating the Constitutional rights of citizens who have been forced to appear before it for interrogation and harassment. A steadily growing condemnation has finally become sufficiently widespread to have a major impact on American society. . . .
It is impossible to list all the inaccuracies and distortions in the film. We have already discussed some of the more flagrant misrepresentations, but there are many others. Let us examine a few: . . .
- The film asserts, "Among the Communist leaders who had an active part in the San Francisco demonstrations were Harry Bridges, who you see here being escorted out of City Hall by police officials moments before the rioting broke out." While we think that the report published under the auspices of the H.C.U.A. by J. Edgar Hoover contains as many distortions of the events as the film and is primarily a piece of propaganda, let us look at Mr. Hoover's report of this event: "Order had been restored when Harry Bridges, President of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, suddenly appeared on the scene" (Communist Target-Youth, page 8). The emphasis has been added, and the point is clear, both of these assertions cannot be true. In this matter of Harry Bridges, which is one of the few instances where the Hoover report is accurate, it is the report by Mr. Hoover which is correct. (A complete analysis of the Hoover report is available from our organization.) . . .
- The film asserts that on Friday 200 from the general public were admitted to the hearings. Mr. Wheeler had admitted that during the Thursday morning session when the percentage of the general public in the hearing room was highest, only one-fourth of the room was filled by people without passes. On Friday morning, all impartial observers agree, no more than 30 people were admitted without white passes. The same observers estimate the maximum admitted from the general public on Friday afternoon to be 15.
- The film asserts that one of the songs the demonstrators sang was "lifted from the old Communists' People's Song Book." The fact is that this song "We Shall Not Be Moved," was originally a religious spiritual and is well known to people acquainted with folk music. It is, in fact, the theme song of many of the sit-in demonstrators in the South. Certainly, contrary to the insinuations in the film, the mere use of a song does not characterize the policies of the singers. This is certainly true when the film deliberately misreports the source of the song for the purpose of innuendo.
- The sound track of the film asserts that the use of the fire hoses was prompted by a rush of the demonstrators over the police barricades during the time a policeman was beaten. It is significant that no film shots of this alleged event are shown in the
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Frisco Riots Core Of Anti-Red Move
By M. Stanton Evans
Reprinted from National Review Bulletin
The now famous San Francisco riots against the House Committee on Un-American Activities were meant to discredit the internal security program of Congress; they have become instead the occasion for a vigorous offensive against Communism.
Thanks to a powerful documentary film entitled "Operation Abolition," thousands of Americans are now getting a chance to see the techniques employed in San Francisco last May, and to understand the reality of Communist power in America.
the success of the films has inflamed the Communists and the usual quota of collaborating Liberals. The anti-anti-Communist press is bristling with charges that the film is "distorted," saying it falsely represents the student demonstrations as Communist-inspired, "Diligent inquiry," says the Washington Post, "has led us to a conviction that this charge is wholly unjustified." As for the allegation that the students were violent, the Post concludes that "the San Francisco police acted with altogether needless brutality," turning fire hoses on students whose protests were not flagrantly unruly."
Who is distorting what in this controversy? In spite of the Post's "conviction," every relevant authority supports the film's assertion that the riots were Communist-directed. In a meticulous report prepared last summer, J. Edgar Hoover pinpointed the role of Archie Brown, Mickey Lima, Douglas Wachter and other known Communists in mobilizing demonstrators, disposing them about San Francisco's City Hall, and inciting them to action once there.
Mayor Christopher of San Francisco says: "Known Communists, and I repeat this emphatically, known Communists were in the lead of this demonstration." Matthew Carberry, Sheriff of San Francisco County told me: "The people stirring the students up, and bringing them to an emotional pitch, were well-known Communists in the San Francisco area."
What of the Post's assertion that the students were not "flagrantly unruly"? The San Francisco Examiner for May 14, 1960, reported that "the mob . . . climbed over the barricades and stormed the door, knocking (Patrolman Ralph) Schaumleffel down. Then, the officer said, while he was on his back, a student . . . grabbed the policeman's nightstick and hit him over the head with it." Hoover's report tells the same story, as, in substantial detail, does Mayor Christopher: The Daily Californian, the student newspaper which helped spark the demonstrations against the committee, reported: "Fights and violence erupted at the House Un-American Activities Committee hearings yesterday . . . much of it sparked by University students."
In arriving at its bland "conviction" about what happened in San Francisco the Post chose to ignore all this evidence. Equally oblivious has been The Reporter magazine, which recently published an article by one Paul Jacobs, alleging a number of "distortions" in the film "After the riots were over," Jacobs wrote, "the sheriff of San Francisco County said: There was no act of physical aggression on the part of the students.'" On December 6, 1960, the sheriff in question issued the following comment: "I did not make that statement. I do not know the author of the article, Paul Jacobs, have never spoken to
him and have never been interviewed by him."*
The twisting of context seems to be a favored gambit with Jacobs. William Wheeler, West Coast investigator for the committee, appeared on a television show in Los Angeles, and acknowledged the presence of two minor inaccuracies in the film in the course of proving that it was not distorted. In Jacobs' article, this comes out as "William Wheeler of the House Committee staff has admitted on a Los Angeles TV program that there were distortions in the film."
A final sample will illustrate the sort of technique being used to discredit "Operation Abolition." Jacobs writes: "Separate sequences have been run together in 'Operation Abolition' to give the impression of mob action, and the film shows students displaying defiance after police warnings, although actually the demonstrations occurred at a completely different time."
It is of course true that "separate sequences" have been run together, as obviously they had to be to compress the film footage into manageable form, and that they "give the impression of mob action." But this would be a valid remonstrance only if there had not in fact BEEN mob action, which, on the testimony of the newspapers, the FBI, and every authority in San Francisco, we know there was.
Jacobs' next sentence reads:
"And the police use of fire hoses on the students is justified on the basis of the claim that the students attempted to rush police barricades inside City Hall, where the committee was holding its hearing; but no film accompanies the commentary about this alleged attempt; in fact, photographs taken at the time show the students seated on the floor and in the corridors when the hoses were turned on them."
This seeks to suggest that the turning on of the hoses was not caused by an attempt to rush the barricades. But the Examiner, J. Edgar Hoover and Mayor Christopher all say it was. Jacobs, be it noted, does not say otherwise. He simply sets up an irrelevant disjunction — "but no film accompanies the commentary" — implying that, if an event is not on the film, it must not have happened. In attacking the evidential value of the film, Jacobs here invokes it as arbiter of what did and did not happen — although it should be apparent that the newsreel photographers could not be in position to record every event that transpired.
So much for the charges of "distortion" against "Operation Abolition." The controversy, I think, not only tells us something about Communism. Through the twists and turns of those trying to discredit the film, it also tells us a great deal about the intellectual level of American Liberalism.
*Carberry states that he was not on the scene when the alleged violence took place, and so could not be cited as an authority on whether it occurred or not. In a subsequent exchange in the novel Carberry describes his original attempt to use Carberry in support of his thesis, and admitted as much.
Short Ones
Lying is a certain mark of cowardice.-Thomas Southern
Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. — Oliver Wendell Holmes
Right alone is irrestible, permanent, eternal.—Mary Baker Eddy
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Fridav. March 31. 1961
GOP Whip Rips Birchers Asks for Investigation
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Republican Whip Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., yesterday denounced the anti-Communist John Birch Society as "outrageous." Kuchel called for a Senate investigation of its activities.
Dodd, vice chairman of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, and Kuchel arose in the Senate in succession to attack the semi-secret society, headed by Robert Welch. They cited Welch's attacks on former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and other officials.
Walter said "it is not the function of this committee, of course, to serve as a sounding board—either for an organization against individuals, or for individuals against an organization."
In urging a Senate investigation of the organization, Kuchel accused Welch of a "fantastic and incredible libel" for accusing Eisenhower of being a "card-carrying Communist."
IN THE HOUSE, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said he had been told the House Committee on un-American Activities had declined to investigate the society on the grounds it has no authority to do so.
Reuss, who requested such an investigation, said he had received a letter from committee chairman Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., turning down the idea. Walter said the committee had received many letters of complaint about the society, but none contained material information indicating that the committee could or should launch an investigation.
"Good God," the California Republican exclaimed. "Should the American people and the American government let that kind of spleen be poured on one who gives his
whole life to the cause . . . of freedom?"
Kuchel said, "I denounce anyone who makes that kind of statement."
THE CALIFORNIA Senator said the Government Operations Committee should call Welch and "ask him for the basis on which he makes these charges . . . and since he is unable to document them, have him apologize to Eisenhower, Chief Justice Earl Warren and the American people."
Many Senators have received letters inspired by the society urging Warren's impeachment.
"Across the street sits the chief justice, another good American." Kuchel said, "and the people of this society besmirch his character. . . Many of us have been denounced and besmirched by some members of this organization."
Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., who first discussed the Birch group in a March 8 Senate speech, followed Dodd and Kuchel. He said the majority of the Society's members in North Dakota are good people and some of them "repudiate many statements of their leader."
The Internal Security Subcommittee, of which Dodd often has been acting chairman, has been answering inquiries about the John Birch group with a form letter saying it appears to be a "patriotic organization." The letter says the group is "known to be a conservative, anti-Communist organization."
DODD SAID today, however, that Young had "performed a real service by calling the Senate's attention to the group. Dodd said many loyal citizens have joined the group but "many of those . . . did so in ignorance" of Welch's views.
The Connecticut Democrat noted that Welch had accused Eisenhower, former President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the late John Foster Dulles, Central Intelligence Agency Director Allen W. Dulles and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, among others, of being pro-Communist.
Young said he had been subjected to a barrage of letters since he first denounced the society. The letters accused him of "all manner of things," he said.
He said the great majority of North Dakotans who belong are unaware of the charges being leveled at high government officials by the society's leaders.
KUCHEL SAID the nation faces a danger in the Communist conspiracy. But there is an equal danger, he said, from those who espouse "the extreme philosophy of objecting to every kind of progress . . . and who point their finger at those who disagree with them and say, 'There goes a Communist.'"
Dodd said the "extreme rightism" of the society was as bad as the "naive, soft-headed approach of ultra-Liberals" to Communism. He also praised the "vigor and initiative" of the American press in exposing the society.
"The press has a tremendous weapon for public good in the power of exposure," Dodd said. "It has used it effectively in this case."
"However," he said, "for some reason which I cannot understand it has not used this weapon anywhere near as effectively against the Fair Play For Cuba Committee, the various offshoots of the Communist peace offensive, and the other Communist fronts in this country."
Conflict in Laos Complicated By Intense Guerrilla Warfare
VIENTIANE — (UPI) — There is more than one war in Laos.
Guerrilla war is fought equally hard by both sides. While Radio Hanoi and other red propaganda organs cheerfully publicize Pathet Lao raids on convoys, delayed and sketchy reports trickle down from the hills and tell of heavy damage wreaked on Communist motorcades by Meo tribesmen on the pro-government warpath.
KU Microbe Hunter Gets Recognition
"Meo armed with flintlock muskets don't hesitate to attack Red troop convoys," a U.S. diplomatic source said. "They are the best fighters in Laos."
Like most Laotians, Meo do not look at civil war as a political or cold war battle. They want to be left alone in their hilltop villages and the government is less interfering than the Communists.
Their jockeying back and forth leads to premature claims of victory such as Communist boasts of capturing Tha Thoma, which was always in government hands.
This war is a conflict of "auto defense" militia backing the government against part-time Pathet Lao irregulars serving the Communists between the harvest and planting seasons.
When auto defense and "armed populace" government units battle the Reds, fighting does not go on in towns. The key to each small struggle lies in the hillstops, where a single mortar can make a town useless for the enemy.
It is these irregulars on both sides who take and retake many small towns mentioned over and over in war communiques.
It also leads to government reports of its own strong resistance in some towns, like the Lak Sao border community, which previously was conceded lost.
RESEARCHER AT WORK—Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, probes the microscopic world as she works in her laboratory.
Class two for the government is the Auto Defense Militia, who defend their own province against class two Pathet Lao, who are recruited for a single season of fighting in their home territory.
It is this kind of warfare that leads Western observers to divide the armies of both sides into class one, class two and class three.
The rebels rarely occupy towns, even after successful fighting, because towns are too hard to hold.
This hodgepodge of uniformed soldiers and civilian night fighters is complicated further by local warlords who defend themselves and the neighborhood opium trade.
A. E. Rivers, Ph.D.
A KU researcher who has tracked down the elusive virus of tularemia (rabbit fever) and developed a revolutionary method for spotting publicity-shy bacteria has just received some publicity herself.
Class three for the government means Meo tribesmen (hit and run fighters), and for the Pathet Lao, night raiders who are farmers during the day.
Class one consists of regulars.
Frequent reports of government evacuation do not always mean rebel occupation. Often it means the government merely pulled out of the city hall for more strategic positions in the hills.
She is Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology. A two-page article about Prof. Downs' contributions to the fight against tularemia has recently appeared in the Saturday Review.
The year she entered the University, the virus responsible for tularemia was isolated in Tulare County, California. Five years after she earned her Ph.D. at KU., "fame came hopping into her laboratory on the backs of some Kansas rabbits," said the article.
THE ARTICLE traces her interest in bacteriology back to the days of her childhood, when her father, a physician in Kansas City, showed her streptococci bacteria in his microscope. Later, in 1912, Prof. Downs entered KU to study bacteriology.
The year was 1929. The stock market crash had brought on a depression, and one Lawrence family, like others elsewhere in the nation,
Spaak Emerging as Power In Troubled, Divided Belgium
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Belgium, first of the Nazi-occupied countries to recover after World War II, has for the last 10 years been involved in a series of difficulties.
Most recently the 62-year-old Spaak served as secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Now, against the background of a welter of political, religious and economic conflicts extending over the years, it is in the midst of forming a new government whose chief responsibility will be to return the country to normalcy after loss of the Congo.
A KEY FIGURE in current negotiations is a Socialist veteran of Belgian politics. Paul-Henri Spaak.
But for years he has been one of Europe's most respected, and at the same time controversial, political figures.
It was natural that Spaak should have been selected to serve as civilian head of NATO, the organization which brings the armies of Western Europe under a single
Today Spaak is in the midst of a political comeback. In last Sunday's elections, he received a record 60,000 votes in Brussels and is given much of the credit for his party's success in the national elections which toppled the Social Christian-Liberal Party coalition of Premier Gaston Eyskens.
UNDER SOCIALIST pressure,
Leopold abdicated and his son
Baudouin moved in, first as prince
royal and then as king.
Included also in his active career was his bitter opposition in 1950 to the return of King Leopold III, who fled Belgium before the advancing armies of Hitler's Germany.
command. He long has been one of the strongest advocates of a United States of Europe, urging political and economic as well as military unity.
This week, Spaak was moving rapidly to consolidate his rains.
In a 1,000-word editorial in the Socialist Party publication "Le Couple," he called for a Socialist-Social Christian coalition government.
Working in his favor were left-
wing Social Christians who long have denounced their party's affiliation with the conservative Liberals and the Social Christian trade unions.
Working against him was Social Christian opposition to Socialist demands for repeal of Eyskens' controversial economic reform and tax bill passed by the outgoing parliament.
THIS WAS the austerity bill by which the Eyskens government sought to offset financial losses in the Congo. Strikes touched off by Socialist opposition cost the nation millions of dollars in lost time and property damage.
Despite their election losses, the Social-Christians remain Belgium's strongest party, and in any coalition with the Socialists, they would supply the premier.
Spak probably would become Foreign minister.
kept alive by shooting and eating rabbits. They contracted tularemia.
The stocky, bespectacled Speak already has said what his foreign policy would be: solid support for NATO and the United States leadership in the alliance, plus a new, steady drive for European political unification.
No effective means of treating the disease was known. In the following years, Prof. Downs' research helped to explain the biological mechanism through which the virus brought about infection.
The K.U. team, after years of concentrated effort, came up with a stable form of fluorescent dye which has vast potential in diagnosis.
A more recent contribution to international knowledge began in 1954. Through the contributions of many K.U. researchers and graduate students, the fluorescent antibody technique for identifying bacteria and viruses was made fully practicable.
"TODAY," the article says, "her name stands alongside one or two at the top of the list of 'rabbit fever' research pioneers. So far has her reputation spread that the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. in Moscow recently asked permission to hang her photograph in its international gallery of medical honor."
"VIRTUALLY all infectious bacteria," the article says, "are susceptible to identification by the technic. Micro-organisms reddes and rods, but causing different diseases, from streptococci to the plague, can be differentiated quickly: the cause of undulant fever, polio, smallpox, certain mold infections, tularemia, typhus fever, "Q" fever, and rocky mountain spotted fever.
"The fluorescent antibody method is just beginning to be used in human epidemics. But its speed, surressness and economy are such that epidemiologists say it certainly will in time replace the much slower and costlier diagnostic methods now prevalent in medicine..."
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mase. VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
A
---
Friday, March 31, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
San Francisco Area Student Report on Film
(Continued from Page 3)
movie. The reason is simple: none exist. All pictures taken at the start of the hosing show the demonstrators seated, separated from the police by barricades which have not been disturbed. For instance, the picture in the May 23 edition LIFE magazine shows this scene which points up to the gross misrepresentation of the facts by the film. In the LIFE photograph, the hoses are turned on although most of the students are not wet. You will notice in this photograph that the students are either seated or are moving away from the barricade. There is no action in the photograph to substantiate the allegations made in the movie although this photograph was taken only a split second after the hoses were turned on. There was no rush for the barricades; no policeman was beaten. Photographs, eye-witness affidavits, and sound recordings all testify to the truth of this. On KQED-TV in San Francisco, Sheriff Matthew Carberry told the public the true version of the events: "There was no act of physical aggression on the part of the students."
- The film would have us believe that the police gave notice that the building would have to be cleared, that they gave warning that the hoses would be used. This is not true. Sound-tapes taken on the spot when Sheriff Carberry spoke to the demonstrators, one hour and fifteen minutes before the hosings show that he told them they could remain in the building. During this one hour and fifteen minute period before the hoses were turned on, no official spoke to the group about any
- The film asserts that the sit-down by the students was called by "Communist agitators" after the hoses were turned on. This is a lie on two counts:
- matter. No order to disperse was given, no warning was offered. Instead, hoses were turned upon the group of seated demonstrators.
- The film asserts that "four students suffered minor injuries, eight policemen are injured to the point where they require hospitalization." The fact is, as reported in the San Francisco newspapers, that one student suffered a ruptured eardrum, two had head injuries requiring several stitches, one girl's tooth was knocked out, one man's back was injured to the point where an operation is necessary. The injuries to the police are as follows: two heart attacks and one stroke (perhaps a comment more upon the physical condition of the police rather than upon the "violence" of the students), one bump on the head, one bitten thumb, and one wrenched back
- The film asserts, "One of the Communist professional agitators arrested is Vernon Brown, who was in 1954 among the notorious "Louisville Seven,' charged at the time with sedition, destruction of property, conspiring to destroy property to achieve a political end, and contempt of court." The truth is that the H.C.U.A. itself, in its Friday morning hearing, indicated that Vernon Brown is not a member of the Communist Party.
- The sit-down was called moments before the hoses were used in order to demonstrate to the police who were deliberately preparing the hoses, that the demonstrators intention was to be non-violent. . . .
Hoover's Statement
(Continued from page 3)
vided the spark that touched off the flame of violence. Leaping a barricade that had been erected, he grabbed an officer's night stick and began beating the officer over the head. The mob surged forward as if to storm the doors, and a police inspector ordered the fire hose turned on.
(Continued from page 3)
FOR A few minutes, relative quiet ensued. Taking advantage of the lull, police officers began to lead some of the demonstrators away. Suddenly, militant individuals in the group set the pattern for renewed violence by kicking and striking the officers. In all, 68 individuals, most of whom were students, were arrested.
Order had been restored when Harry Bridges, president of the
International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, appeared. Demanding to know what part firemen had played in the use of the fire hoses, Bridges commented that he would see if the firemen's pay could be cut.
THE COMUNISTS demonstrated in San Francisco just how powerful a weapon Communist infiltration is. They revealed how it is possible for only a few Communist agitators, using mob psychology, to turn peaceful demonstrations into riots. Their success there must serve as a warning that their infiltration efforts aimed not only at the youth and student groups, but also at our labor unions, churches, professional groups, artists, newspapers, government, and the like, can create chaos and shatter our internal security.
Mr. Gunn states in "KU Today" that KU will not use selective admission as long as the state continues to provide essential support.
Quality Not Dependent On Selective Admissions
He says a wave of panic about college admission is curling its way into Kansas. This panic has been pushed by national publicity of selective admissions.
"The quality of the instruction at KU and the quality of its student body are not dependent upon selective admissions." James E. Gunn, administrative assistant says.
AN ARTICLE IN ALUMNI magazines across the country separates colleges into preferred, standard and easy schools. The article says that preferred colleges are difficult to enter because of selective admissions policies. Standard schools "weed out" students during their first year. Easy schools are non-selective.
"The hidden assumption in all these articles," Mr. Gunn says, "is that difficulty in getting into a college is automatically accompanied by the quality of the education secured — and vice versa."
must practice selective admissions to maintain their reputation. KU is required to admit every graduate seeking enrollment from qualified Kansas high schools. It is not deluged by students who have little chance of earning a degree.
Mr. Gunn says some institutions
KU students have received one of the 32 Rhodes scholarships for the last three years. Twenty students received national Woodrow Wilson fellowships for graduate study. No publicly-supported university received more than this.
"THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas," Mr. Gunn says, "operating with only the self-selection provided by its reputation, stands with the best in the nation in the achievements of its students."
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — (UPI) The city council last week decided to honor the last resident of the old Chinatown district by naming a street after him.
Street Warns Travelers
The street is now called Wong Way.
Examination Schedule
Spring Semester, 1961
Friday, May 26, 1961, to Thursday, June 1, 1961, inclusive
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Monday May 29
8 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday May 31
9 A.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Saturday May 27
9 A.M., TTS sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Thursday June 1
10 A.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Saturday May 27
10 A.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday May 31
11 A.M., MWF sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 30
11 A.M., TTS sequence** 10:10-12:00 Thursday June 1
12 Noon, MWF sequence* 3:40- 5:30 Thursday June 1
1 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:10-12:00 Monday May 29
1 P.M., TTS sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday May 30
2 P.M., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday May 30
2 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Saturday May 27
3 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:10-12:00 Wednesday May 31
3 P.M., TTS sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Thursday June 1
4 P.M., MWF sequence* 3:40- 5:30 Thursday June 1
4 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:40- 5:30 Thursday June 1
Chemistry 3 (All Sections) 10:10-12:00 Tuesday May 30
Engineering Mechanics 1, 1a, 16, 48, 49, 55, 57 (All Sects.) 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 26
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 26
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday May 29
*5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday, or Wednesday and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday, at the hour indicated.
**3 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday, Saturday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated
Around the Campus
King, Askins to Head Jayhawker
Blaine King, Ulysses sophomore, and Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo. sophomore, were elected editor and business manager for the 1961-62 Jayhawker at a board of directors meeting yesterday.
The newly elected heads of the yearbook will begin working on the fourth edition and on ideas for next year's Jayhawker immediately.
Mr. Murphy replaces a speaker from the John Birch Society, whom the Young Republicans voted to cancel.
The two positions are salaried at $65 a month. Alan Gribben, Parsons freshman, was appointed as Copy Editor at yesterday's meeting. The rest of the staff has not yet been chosen.
Scholarship Halls Sponsor Speaker
Walter D. Weir, professor of philosophy and director of the University of Colorado honors program, will address a KU men's scholarship hall banquet April 12.
The banquet, which will also be attended by KU deans and their wives, is sponsored by the Men's Scholarship Hall Council. It is the first of its kind to be held within the scholarship hall system, according to Gary Dilley, Emporia junior and council president.
Young GOP to Hear Lobbvist for COPE
He will speak on "Modern Man and the Pursuit of Tranquility" and has announced that he will attempt to show that "modern man is being seduced by the charms of tranquility and is in danger of losing his virginal capacity to enjoy life."
Willard Murphy, professional lobbyist for the St. Louis office of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education, will speak on the functions and goals of COPE at an April 11 meeting of the KU Young Republicans.
Anderson Appointed To Education Board
Prof. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of KU's School of Education, has been given a four-year term on the executive committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and a three-year term on the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.
Yarrington Reads Drama by Yeats
The dramas of William Butler Yeats are quite stageworthy, but since a special ability and knowledge is required to produce them, we seldom see any of his work, Eugene N. Yarrington, instructor in speech, said yesterday.
Mr. Yarrington read "The Only Jealousy of Emer" and "Purgatory" at the Poetry Hour.
"Both plays incorporate Yeats' philosophic ideas in poetry, music and dance," he said.
Yeats used a brief ceremony called the unfolding of the cloth to substitute for the rising of the curtain.
"The Jealousy of Emer" is a highly stylized Irish legendary history and "the consummation of all the ideas Yeats worked on during the later part of his life."
Mr. Yarrington said "Purgatory" shows Yeats' ability "of concentration, compression, and discipline of lyrics." This was the last play he wrote.
STUDENTS
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adi. ... 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free.
Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty.
Brakes Relined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-6644
Vacation Parking Regulations Listed
Parking lots H, J, X, Union, D, and Jayhawk Boulevard are the only ones that will follow the standard parking restrictions during spring vacation.
Campus Police Chief Joe G. Skillman said that all restrictions were removed from the remaining lots except the loading zones. These will be patrolled 24 hours a day as usual. The yellow zones on Jayhawk Boulevard are restricted, and the 30 minutes parking on the main campus drive will continue as usual during the daytime.
The Union parking lot will have the usual 25 cent fee and the parking lot will have the usual 10 cent fee with permit.
The regular parking lot restrictions will resume with classes on April 10.
Culvahouse Receives $38,400 NSF Grant
Jack W. Culvahouse, assistant professor of physics, has been awarded a $38,400 grant from the National Science Foundation for studies of the basic properties of elementary atomic magnetics in solid materials.
Graduate students will assist Prof. Culvahouse in his experimental and theoretical studies.
H. B.
Dairyland
23rd & Ohio
Malts & Shakes 20c
Hamburgers 20c
Page 6
University Daily Kansas Friday March 21 1901
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Mailen's Bat Busts Emporia State, 7-5
Norm Mailen's bases-loaded double in the first inning sparked KU to a rugged 7-5 victory against Emporia State College in the first game of the 1961 baseball season for both teams.
The Jayhawks banged out six hits, two of them doubles by Mailen. Tom Holler held Emporia to three hits and struck out seven in posting his first season victory.
Emporia State's starting hurler, Tom Reed, lasted just two-thirds of an inning before he was shelled from the mound.
The three-run inning for KU began with a walk given to Keith Abercrombe, Jayhawk shortstop. Doyle Schick, third baseman, followed with a line drive single to left, moving Abercrombe to second. Tom Dorney, catcher, then set the stage for Mailen by walking to fill the bases. Mailen's double, a 380-foot drive off the centerfield screen, scored the three runners ahead of him.
In all, KU collected six hits from Emporia State pitchers and was given 12 walks. Mailen led the Jayhawk hitters with two doubles in three trips to the plate.
Holler kept the Emporia offense in check allowing only three hits and three runs. Only one run was earned. He was relieved in the seventh inning by Sam Tryon who finished the game.
Emporia State scored their first run in the third frame after an error by Schick and a single by Emporia's Roy Flook, Flook, the first baseman, collected three of Emporia's six hits including one double.
KU came back in the bottom of the fourth inning to widen its lead to 5-1, scoring two runs on two Emporia errors, two walks, a pass ball, a stolen base and a single by Jim Marshall.
Two more KU errors allowed the visitors two more runs in the fifth inning. They scored their final run on two singles and a wild pitch by Trvon.
The Jayhawk's final two tallies came in the eighth on two walks and a single by Tom Dorney.
KU will travel to Topeki Monday for a doubleheader with the Washburn Icabods. They will return home Friday for their first conference tilt, a doubleheader against the Colorado Buffalos.
| Flock, 1b | AB | H | R | 0 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Goodwell, cf | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Trome, ss | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Stobbs, rf | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Denny, 3b | 5 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Duang, 1f | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sheeds, 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Schmitticer, c | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Reed, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kawamoto, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| a-Bliery | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Holm, p | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stover, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| b-Wolfston | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals ... 34 6 5 2
a—Popped out for Kawamoto in third
b—Struck out for Sheeds in seventh.
| | AB | H | R | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tonge, 1b | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hensley, cf' | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Abercrombie, ss | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Schalk, bc | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Dorney, c | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Malten, if | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Marshall, rf | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Evilziser, ss | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Holler, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Tryon, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
SCORE BY INNINGS
SCORE, BY TEAM KU E. ST. E. ST. 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-7 0-1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0
Southern Cal. Pair Lead in AAU Meet
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — (UPI) — Murray Rose and Chuck Bittick of The University of Southern California are favored to score their second victories tonight in the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships.
Rose is the standout entry in the 220-yard freestyle and Bittick tops the field for the 220-yard backstroke.
The trials in both events were scheduled this afternoon, along with the 220-yard breaststroke and 220- yard butterfly heats.
All four finals in the 220-yard events will be held tonight, plus the 400-yard medley relay and the one-meter diving championships.
Little Improvement Seen For Washington Senators
ORLANDO, Fla., —(UPI)— There are many baseball people who feel the old Washington Senators' fifth place finish last season was a flash in the pan and that as the Minnesota Twins they will not do as well in the expanded American League in 1961.
Neither Manager Cookie Lavagetto nor President Clark Griffith agree. They think the club is on the way to better things and are counting on the enthusiasm of the fans in Minneapolis and St. Paul to aid them to help them climb higher in the standings.
Griffith, more optimistic than ever, predicted the club could finish as high as second. But Lavagetto isn't aiming that high. He realizes he has more problems to solve than the clubs which finished ahead of him last year and lets the matter of where he might finish in 1961 drop with the reminder that had it not been for late season injuries to keep players the team would have finished fourth.
In their surprising finish last year the Senators solved one of their problems-catching. They obtained Earl Battey from the Chicago White Sox and he now is classed as among the best in the league.
Shortstop is concerning Lavagetto the most. He is counting on Zorro Versalles to do the job. There's no doubt about his fielding but there is considerable doubt about his hitting.
He hit only .133 with the old Senators in 15 games last season after batting .278 at Charleston with eight home runs and 50 runs batted in.
But they still have two vital problems — shortstop and pitching.
But the games he played for us did not prove a true indication of what he can do at the plate, "Lavagetto claimed. "The other clubs were throwing their best pitching at us in those games for there was a close fight for first division berths. So for the most part he only faced the best pitching in the league.
The Jayhawk cindermen are bypassing a fine field at the Arkansas Relays this weekend to rest and prepare for the Texas Relays at Austin, Texas, on April 7-8.
If Versalles doesn't make the grade the spot will fall to Jose Valdivielso, a fellow Cuban who hasn't done the job in the past. He's a good glove man but weak hitter, batting only .213 last season.
"Our track forces aren't scheduled this weekend by design," said head track Coach Bill Easton. "We feel we should give our squad a rest at this point in our schedule. They haven't been off for several weeks now. We're going to let them off Saturday, then start getting ready for the Texas Relays."
The Texas Relays is the first of the big three meets of the outdoor season. The other two are our own Kansas Relays on April 21-22 and the Drake Relays at Des Moines on April 28-29.
Track Squad Prepares for Texas Relays
Last year at the Texas Relays, KU won two first places and three seconds. Only Bill Dotson returns from KU's first and second place finishers. Dotson finished second in the 1500 meter.
The rest of the infield will see Harmon Killebrew, the club's big stick man, at first, the veteran Billy Gardner at second and Reno Bertolo at third.
Winning firsts last year were Bill Alley in the javelin and a sprint medley relay team of Cliff Cushman, Paul Williams, Charlie Tidwell, and Bob Tague. Finishing second were Tidwell in the 100-yard dash and the two-mile relay team.
In the first outdoor meet of the season, the Oklahoma State Previews, the Jayhawkers won three first places.
Bill Mills was the only individual winner, finishing first in the two-mile with a time of 9:17.5.
The other KU winners were the two-mile relay team of Bod Lindrud, Kirk Hagan, Bill Thornton, and Bill Dotson, and a-distance medley team of Gordon Davis, Bob Covey, Bill Hayward, and Mills.
Trainer Charged In Horse Doping
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Hirsch Jacobs, who has saddled more winners than any trainer in the history of American horse racing, today faced a possible doping charge.
The 56-year-old trainer admitted last night he has been questioned by New York racing authorities because Keep Ideals, a filly trained by Jacobs, failed to pass a saliva test after winning the second race at Aqueduct March 23.
The saliva analysis reportedly showed traces of coramine, a stimulant, in Keep Ideals after her winning race but Jacobs denied knowledge of the doping.
"I've never had any corine around my stable." Jacobs said. However, he is being investigated by the State Racing Commission because, under its rules, a trainer is held responsible for the conduct and well being of his horse.
Mantle, Mays Merry Under New Managers
NEW YORK—New managers gave bright new promise today in the on-again off-again careers of Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays.
Mantle long was babied by ousted Casey Stengel when all he wanted was to be let alone. Mays, who thrived under the parental pushing of Leo Durocher, never obtained the favored son's support from departed Bill Rignev.
By United Press International
But it appears that each finally is getting the treatment he most desires under Ralph Houk and Al Dark, new skippers of the Yankees and Giants respectively, and the payoff could be in long-awaited production.
Mantle, under Stengel's fatherly driving, undoubtedly was overmanaged. Stengel announced early that he expected Mickey to be "the new DiMaggio" and took no pains to conceal his feelings of disappointment that Mantle never quite achieved such a station.
Frustrated, and frustrating, Stengel tried to increase the harried outfielder's effectiveness by attempting to sharpen Mantle's borderline skills. He nagged at Mantle to master the bunt. He even sniped at the manner in which master Mickey flipped down his sun glasses. It was a maddening goad to the Oklahoma kid and the harder he tried the worse it got.
Taking over this spring, Houk reversed the process. Quietly he announced that he expected Mantle to be the team leader—but a leader who would in effect set his own pace and call his own shots. He was, it was apparent, going to get a chance to do it his own way and without interference. The load was lifted from his back.
The payoff: Mantle has been reporting early for workouts, hustling like a rookie and banging the ball with undistilled power and a new personal control in time of crisis and disappointment. He hit only .275 last season, salvaging something with 40 home runs, but the feeling is that this time out he could really break loose with a vengeance.
Mays, during his halcyon days under Leo Durocher, stood on the threshold of true greatness. The reason was that to Willie in those times every day was Sunday. He was Durocher's undeniable pet, a man who could do no wrong, and Willie thrived on his manager's adulation and appreciation.
Proof of that was his most valuable player year of 1954 when he hit a leading .345, blasted 41 homers and knocked in 110 runs to lead the Giants to the pennant. The next year on sheer momentum he smote 51 homers and batted in 127 runs.
But then Durocher left and the joy went out of it for him. Because Rigney, when he took over, made it plain that there would be no favorites with him and that Willie was just one of 25 assorted ballplayers. Impartial handling of such a commodity may be questionable, because Willie tailed off and his 319 and 29 home runs last year is an example. Now Dark has taken over and Willie's reaction is clear.
"Dark is the same style as Leo," he says happily, recalling that when he first came up Dark was one of those quick to help him. "He knows how to treat each player and I think I'll be better off."
"If I make a mistake, I want the manager to tell me about it privately. When somebody gets on me too much, the things I normally do easy I suddenly can't do at all."
Willie summed up his feelings when he added:
He might have been talking for Mantle as well as himself.
The National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada voted Tuesday to change the existing rule. The new rule will give the fouled team the ball out of bounds.
And to create a neutral or buffer zone across the free throw lane to separate the first and second players by a foot when lining up for free throws.
RulesChanged By Coaches
Stop the clock after every violation so the coach will have greater opportunity to get substitutions into the game;
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — An offensive foul will no longer result in a free throw for the opposition in college basketball.
Coaches may now signal players to call time out or to communicate other information without being in violation of the rules.
Tie-games in high school will be decided by three-minute overtime sessions or as many such periods as are needed, eliminating sudden-death playoffs.
Two other rule changes went into effect at the annual meeting of the committee. They are:
Officials were instructed to penalize coaches or players on the bench who persist in stumping, throwing towels or committing other acts considered unsportsmanlike under a new contract provision.
USF Picks KU. Two Hawk Stars
The Kansas Jayhawkers were recently selected by the San Francisco Dons as the most outstanding team they faced this past season. KU downed USF, 60-43 in December at San Francisco.
Two Kansas players, Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower, were selected on the San Francisco all- opponent souad.
Other first team members of the team were Gonzaga's Frank Burgess, who led the nation in scoring, Tom Meschery of St. Mary's and EBento Loyola of Los Angeles.
. . . And Come See Us When You Get Back! George Willhoite, Mgr.
HAVE A NICE VACATION!
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
Walt Disney's
"Absent
Minded
Professor"
VARSITY
(NOW SHOWING)
At 7:00 & 9:15
William Holden
Nancy Kwan
"World of
Suzie Wong"
Technicolor
SUNSET
NOW SHOWINGI
Glenn Ford
"The
Sheepman"
And
Tony Curtis
"Kings Go
Forth"
Friday, March 31, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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theses, etc.
Call Nail Cain, VI 3-0524.
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Reasonable rates. Accurate. heat work Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hart, VT 3-2318. t
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO TYNDALL Air Force Base Florida, for spring vacation. Leaving Fri or Sat. Need passengers to share expenses. Call VI 31-2623 at 5 p.m. or 7 a.m.
WANTED: 1 rider to Oregon-Washington area. Leaving Fri. afternoon. Share expenses. Call Stan Adams, Ext. 430, KU. 9-21
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Pastimes Tells Us
AW UMP_
NOT ANOTHER
INNING? !
T COLUMBUS OHIO
DURING THE KANSAS CITY-
COLUMBUS GAME - IN 1912
ONE BALL WAS USED THROUGH -
OUT ALL NINE INNINGS
WANTED
brought to you by
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 98,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6858,
98f 214-5700.
BUSINESS SERVICES
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO now en-
rolling pre-kindergarten art activities
for preschooler and & high school
says. Materials will call Vi 3-141
or 5 VI 3-5741 daily.
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. tjb
The
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; competent formerly known as the Theta notes. Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $5.00.
PHYSICS 5 STUDY NOTES: Complete outline, definitions and equations, problems and solutions. Sample test questions and price $1.00. For your copy call VI 2-1065.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 393% Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
Southern Pit 1834 Mass. Dick Laverentz, Mgr.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
Biology I &
qualifications
Tutor Want-
3-31
GOING TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? Choose your plans from the large selection in our office. Rm. 260, 700 Mass. Homes By Hird Agency, VI 3-6153, 4-11
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Drent's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Modernized, Help-Yourself. Exotic Fish
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
iquariums and all accessories, daily
care, and cage and angel projects,
in the pet field for your hobbyist
projects or department needs. Phone VI
3-921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major sec., education,isches, heses, and accuracy. Standardize. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tff
4-Rm. Apt. with private bath and entrance for $45 per mo. Bills paid except for rent (West side location) West side location. Call or see M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 3-15
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
FOR RENT
3-4 Room furnished apartment. Off-street parking, private bath. Rent reduced. Phone VI 3-3776. tf
FOR RENT: Furn. apt. with utilities
    $88. Couple preferred. Call VI 5-
    257.
2-ROOM FURN. HOUSE including shower. Close to Union. Available April 1. Call VI 3-1809. 1115 Ohio. 4-12
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 11am Union. Priv. entrance. See or call offer: 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. 1301 VI 3-4092.
IN K.C., KAN., near Med. Center. Large
2-bed apt. Stove & refrig. Washing
facilities. $50. Will hold till June 1.
Call VI 3-8885 after 5 p.m. 3-31
FOR RENT: Available in spring. Nearly new 2-bedrm, apt 1 block from Union New refrigerator, range & automatic parking. For appointment call VI 3-8524
NOTICE
ROOM FOR RENT: $25 a month. Call
3-1 03-263
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price magazines on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9942. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice
bear. Crushed ice in water repellent
cool paper bags Plicnic, party supplies.
Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI
0350.
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat soilitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
tf
LOST: Jaybook containing advertising
remark. B. L Redding, VI 2-1488.
Remark. B. L Redding, VI 2-1488.
LOST
LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD with my
phone number we found Call 3-51
Johnson VI, VI 3-41-8
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1955 Ranch wagon, excellent condition. $895. Call VI 3-2513, Prof. J. O'Neill. 3-21
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset printing and
alternating typewriter. Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today. **tf**
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi-
tion time, time saving charts. Handy cross-index query reference $5.00
Free delivery. I-3-7553
IT'S TIME TO WORK OUT. 220 lbs. of
Healthway weights; 1 barbell, 4 dumbbells,
lifting bench. Retail $150. Now
only $5. VI 2-1625 after 5. 3-31
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in
an extremely analytical and com-
prehensive fashion. Mimeographed and
bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
FOR SALE: All in excellent cond.; play
pen $7.50; sturdy car top luggage rack
$5; car evaporative air cond. (window
mount) $3; Call VI 3-6489 1508 Powers.
Battery
30' MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for economical student living. Priced very reasonable for immad. sale. Call VI 3-0147. tf
Pickett Slide rule. LLOO-used 1 semester.
$17.50. Call VI 3-7333. tf
1958 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, excellent cond. 41' x 10'. Bottom of trailer enclosed. Financing avail. Immed. possession. Call VI 3-9151. tf
FOR SALE: 1950 DeSoto — the old solid type they don't make no more. Excellent shape. Hate to, but must part. Call Frank Morgan, University ext. 711 or V3-5581.
Enjoy a REWARDING SUMMER PROGRAM at W.POST COLLEGE Accr
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY - BROOKVILLE, LONG ISLAND
A COEDUCATIONAL CAMPUS COLLEGE on the NORTH SHORE of LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
TEACHER VACANCIES
Jew Men's and Women's Residence Halls Available
1958 WHITE MGA, fully equipped with radio, heater, tonneau & new tires. Call Lyman Rate, VI 3-3310. 4-25
Numerous school administrators in Oregon, Calif. & Washington have submitted their 1961-62 vacancy lists to be published. To receive your copy of the listings write to Teacher Information Service, 2125 N. E. 140th, Portland 30, Oregon. Enclose $1 to cover cost of handling.
FOR SALE, TWO GOOD, used table
model TV sets. Choice at $49.95 each.
GUARANTEED! Pettengill-Davis, 723
Mass.
EXCLUSIVE HOME SITES still available in beautiful Holiday Hills. Close to schools. Financing to suit your needs. See us at our open house this weekend at 839 Pamela Lane or call Homes by 839 Agency, 700 Mass. VIII 3-6153. 3-31
New Me-
lton's Residence Halls Available
ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS! 1957
Swetsie材 with: various tech. data hand-
book: drawing supplies, other odd. &
sale for sale. Call Bruce Wallace, VI.
7908
中南大学建筑工程学院
HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner unable to make payments. Leaving town. Assume 41% GI loan on house at 1510 Lindenwood lawn, since per mo no interest charge. Possession, possession, $350 down, assume payments & loan transfer cost. To see call VI 3-5897. 3-31
上海
I.
SPECIAL! Magnavox TV 17" portable $49.95. Beautiful 27" console $89.95. Bothets working. Financing available. Lawn-enceature Furniture Co. 3-21
TWO 5-WORK SUMMER SESSIONS
DAY & EVENING
JUNE 26th to JULY 28th-JULY 31st to SEPT. 15t
C. W. Post College offers unexcelled facilities for a rich educational, cultural, recreational and social life. Superbly situated in a serene, rural setting on the historic North Shore of
Long Island, the traditional 126-acre campus is just one hour from New York City's theatres, museums, concerts and other cultural and recreational activities.
On-campus facilities include a swimming pool, riding stable, outdoor plays and concerts.
Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs,
summer stock theaters, parks, golf courses.
ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM
SE OFFERINGS include undergraduate studies in Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education.
APPLY NOW... Admission open to high school graduates and VISITING STUDENTS from other accredited colleges.
For additional information, summer bulletin and application,
phone MAxtair, f51200 or mail.council.
Director of Summer School, C. W, Post College
P. O., Greenvale, L. I, N. Y.
Please send me the information bulletin describing C. W. Post College's summer program.
□ Residence Hall information
If visiting student, from which college?...
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
City ... State ...
Address...
Phone...
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DRIVE
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VI 2-0200
---
Page 8
University Daily Kans
Friday, March 31, 1961
Abolition Film Stirs —
(Continued from page 1)
Q: (CLAUS-PETER BUECH-
mann, assistant instructor of West-
ern civilization) I didn't see any
evidence of Communist-inspired
students. Where was this? I may be
blind. but I didn't see it.
Q: (Mr. Buechmann) But he's no student.
A: (Mr. Keller) You saw Archie Brown leading the demonstration...
A: (Prof. Ketzel) I'll answer that question. You take a picture of a crowd of people in which there are some known Communists. You then take a picture of some students. By a juxtaposition of the students' pictures with those of probable Communists, you prove the students are Communist-inspired.
"He is a charged Communist, he is there;" that's all the proof you need. If I use Ipana toothpaste, and the Communists use Ipana toothpaste, I guess I should change to Crest.
"It seems we are trying to make the tail wag the dog.
AT THIS point, the audience applauded and some whistled. Mr. Banowetz then stepped to the microphone.
"There are some basic questions that should be considered. The first is the question of law and order." Mr. Banowetz said. "Also, why this concentrated attempt to discredit the House committee and the FBI?"
MR. KELLER STOOD up. "Another question is, does a chairman have the right to limit attendance at a hearing." Keller said. "And does a judge have a right to order quiet in a courtroom, because court was going on one floor above where the demonstrations occurred."
"I will take the word of Mr. Hoover over the word of these students," Mr. Banowetz asserted.
"We have a right to law and order. We get wrapped up too emotionally in something and we throw law and order out the window. This is exactly what the Communists want us to do."
MR. KELLER sat down as the audience cheered.
Q: (Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo., freshman) Should a committee have the right to contaminate the reputation of individuals who are not guilty?
A: (Mr. Banowetz) There may have been some mistakes made. This is the price we have to pay for our democracy.
Q: (Charles Menghini, Pittsburgh junior) Dr. Ise, did you see any evidence in this film of violence by students?
A: (PROF. ISE) No, I didn't, but my eyes are kind of bad. I saw evidence of violence by police, though.
Q: Did you seen anything you would consider a violation of an individual's freedoms, such as freedom of assembly?
A: (Prof. Ise) Well it seems to me that pushing those girls down those stairs was a violation of freedom of something. (The film showed police dragging or pushing students down a hosed-down staircase in City Hall after the students had refused to leave the building.)
AT THIS POINT, Mr. Keller said: You saw a judge order them out, but they wouldn't leave. Enforcing a judge's order is not police brutality."
The audience hissed loudly. Mr. Keller, obviously angered by the audience reaction, then said the students were exhibiting" an attitude characteristic of "those leftists with whom you apparently are in sympathy."
Again, there was loud hissing
MR. KELLER went on, "We didn't come here expecting to find much sympathy. But I think it is real healthy when young minds on our campuses are interested in these issues.
"But let's be interested in correcting any abuses through the due process of law. Let's not condone
Absence of occupation is not rest; a mind quite vacant is a mind distressed.—William Cowper
for one minute rioting against law and order."
He sat down and the audience applauded and whistled loudly.
Miss McMillen then asked Prof. Ise to make some comments about the film.
REFERRING to the overflow crowd, Prof. Ise said, "I get a bit puzzled when I see so many people interested in such an important thing as this. That seems kind of Un-American to me.
"We've always had Gestapos in Washington. They are always trying to catch Communists and they hardly ever catch one.
"IF THOMAS JEFFERSON were around, one of these committees would catch that fellow. He wouldn't last as a stenographer in Washington today."
Referring to the film, Prof. Ise said, "From what I have been reading, the reel is thoroughly dishonest.
"They've cornered some people they thought were Communists. But these people usually end up as Democrats."
Prof. Ise outlined briefly the history of investigating committee
"McCarthy was very popular. I suspect 50 per cent of the people in Kansas loved McCarthy.
such as the current House committee.
"EVERYBODY overestimates this idea of inciting students to do this or that. I tried for 39 years to incite students to get interested in economics, and I had only modest success.
"I'm not scared of the Communists in this country," Prof. Ise said. "I'm scared of the ones in Russia
"I guess I saw a Communist once. He was a graduate student from Bulgaria. That's the only one I ever saw. I was here 39 years, and being a radical, I think I would have known any if they were here.
"I WONDER if it would be possible to send a few flowers to the California students for their courageous stand for democracy.
"And also I think it would be in order to send a copy of the Bible, the Constitution, and Hoyle's work on good manners to the committee."
After the group was dismissed, about 50 persons remained and talked with the four speakers.
Twenty student architects are building a sample dome to test a pioneer technique in constructing roofs for buildings.
The dome, which will be 36 feet in diameter and 18 feet high, is being erected between Hoch Auditorium and Marvin Hall. It will be completed tomorrow.
Roof Dome Is Fuller Project
The new method was invented by R. Buckminster Fuller, American architect and author.
The dome differs from other roofs in that it is supported by tension, rather than compression. It is constructed of aluminum tubes and lightweight aircraft cable.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m.
113 Strong, Coffee. 4:15 p.m. 103 Strong,
Shiu F. Yeung. The University of Florida in Normal Mapping and Torsion Problems."
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas Union. Bible Study on the second chapter of James.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services: 9 a.m., Fraser Theater.
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth
School programmed Quaker worship.
All welcome.
Ted Hall, Garden City senior. Is co-ordinating student director of the project.
Mr. Fuller was initiated yesterday into Tau Sigma Delta, national honorary fraternity for architecture and allied arts, by the architectural department.
Pickett Article On Twain Appears
"Mark Twain as Journalist and Literary Man: a Contrast," an article by Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of the School of Journalism, appears in the Winter 1961 issue of Journalism Quarterly.
The article is based on a collation of Mark Twain's "Holy Land Letters," as published in the Alta California of San Francisco in 1867-68, with the book, "Innocents Abroad," which was based largely upon the letters.
It concludes that Twain, acutely conscious of the distinction between journalist and novelist, made significant changes in the letters and broadened their approach to provide a more universal understanding of the travels of the "innocents."
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